davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-27
GEORGE JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL

Ea,tor,.I stmn-Chief, Reuben Aptekar,
associates, Zelda Schlussel. David
Levine, Abe Messenger. sporung edi-
ter.
The boys OF room B, class 4, manual
training. had their first lesson In face
plate turning last Tuesday. They
made paper weights to be used In the
bookkeeping classes.
The bookkeeping examinations.
which were to be given Tuesday OF
this week, were unexpectedly given
last Friday. II Ii expected that most
will receive full credits.
The BIS class had a spell-down last
Tuesday, and team ] defeated team =
by just one man. This was the last OF
q series held this term. Out or the
Ave matches only one was q tie, the
rest being won by team l.
The AS boys have completed their
lamps, with q few exceptions. The
best lamp was made by Harold Kram-
er. Charles Finn, Edward Jones. Max
Raskin, Joseph Spexia, Harold Ibbot-
son and Robert Steen also had very
good ones.
The AS classes have had their ex-
|aminations. IL was necessary to di-
vide the class into two separate class
es, on account Of the large number OF
pupils. Miss X. Hutchings had one
half while Miss Hickey had the other.
The examinations were all very well
composed, covering every Important
subject. When IS per cent OF the
pupils had completed their examina-
tions they were allowed to be dismiss
ed. Before going they were required
to fill out q blank, telling who they
were. where they lived. II they were
intending to leave, and Why, or II they
intend to remain and what they intend
to take up. Miss ~Hawn, Miss Abair
and the other domestic science teach
ers Of the girls department had no
classes and helped the other teachers
take care Of the large classes.
Mr.. G. =. Spicer and Mrs. Ryan are
very busy preparing their next terms
classes' work. They have some very
me specimens OF work.
Mr.. Mote has given his As class
permission to come wednesday and
Thursday and turn. They viii COM
plete some unfinished models which
they had not the chance to do during
the last week Of work.
Principal Redden has very kindly
given permission to our star to leave
their rooms In order to obtain items
during the period between bells.
Among the new rules added this
term are the following: THAT no
pupils are to be kept after school for
any purpose. THAT no pupils are
to be In the assembly room during the
lunch hour. s-That pupils be allow.
ed TO study In the lunch room between
lunch hours.
MI. Mote was very busy yesterday
printing names on diplomas for the
ninth and eighth graders.
the pupils OF the AS received their
class pins today. They are octagonal
and are gold-filled.
All the classes have completed their
examinations and will not come back
until Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-27
School Department
y. ". PRA TIER. Editor -

cision OF the judges was given.
Messrs. Arthur Fountain. Gilbert
Mears and Sol. Meyers (captain), de-
Tended the question. while Messrs'
LOOMS. Orrin Gulley and Paul kreitI
(captain), opposed IL. The judges
Oliver s. Smith, Miss Nancy Phelps
and Chas. DAILY. awarded the victory
to the Affirmative team by decision
OF two to one. Special commentator
was given Mr.. Meyers for his excellent
speech.
At the close of the debate Speaker
Weisman called the meeting TO order.
and in order that the work OF the
new session should begin Immediately
he appointed the following commit
tees:
Membership committee = Maurice
Resnick, chairman; Meyer Waiter
stone, Ernest Drews, John Pearlman
and Louis Cantor.
Probation committee-Paul Kreitz,
chairman; Anatol Rodau. Louis Har-
ris. Herbert Human and Morris Men
delsohn.
Bills committee Maurice Weinberg,
chairman; lsadore Banks, Sam De
Maggie. George Murphy ana Samuel
Levine.
Press committee-Andrew Bloets-
cher. chairman; Franklin Gibson. Har-
~ Benton, Ward Batty and James
Mite.
Social committee-Philip weisman.
chairman; M. Resnick and NJ. Vein.
berg.
Gavel committee-M. Resnick. chair
man, and Louis Harris.
Executive board-Philip Weisman.
speaker OF the house; Chas. DAILY. fac
ulty manager; BENJAMIN F. Comfort,
principal. and Maurice NJ. Resnick.
On account of the time taken up
by the English six debate the program
of the day. which should have been
the Philippine question. was post.
poned for the next regular meeting.
The officers OF the house were elect
ed at the meeting OF Jan. Is, as fol-
lows: Philip Weisman, speaker: Err
est Drews. Jr.. clerk; Louis Harris,
assistant clerk: Anatol Rodau, SER
geant-at-arms. Mr.. Drews was also
elected representative on the school
publication, THE Weekly Cassite."
for the new term.
Under "the good of the house" the
various chairmen or the committees
appointed were asked TO give brief
outline Of what they expect to accom-
plish during the new session. Mr.. Res
nick OF the membership committee
stated that he expects to fill the mem
bership to one representative for each
state. This will be accomplished
through an extensive campaign the
FIRST week OF the new term.
Mr.. Kreitz, as the chairman Of the
probation committee, IL in charge OF
all the new members who enter the
house II Ii the duty Of the probation
committee to see that each new mem
Der prepares at least two speeches be-
fore they are admitted to membership
in the house.
Mr.. Weinberg will carry on the same
system that prevailed in the old bills
committee.
Mr.. Weisman, chairman Of social
committee. Informed the house that
preparations are already being made
for dance to be given the latter part
OF February. The social committee
expects to give a monthly banquet as
soon as we are financially able" Mr..
Weisman stated.
Chas. DAILY. faculty manager on the
executive board. gave a lengthy
speech. pointing out the possibilities
OF one OF the finest sessions yet held
in the house this year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-27
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL

NATIONAL staR--Chief, Robert Mansl
sSs:s.:tss. .sr,s. Ae els,; csr cr:ss
Lseeh. Fred ThonDsen.
Thursday morning at half past 10
o'clock. the members Of the eighty
& eighth graduating class of Detroit Cen
tral High school viii pass into the
auditorium and receive their diplomas.
Following II Hist Of those to grad
uate:
Edna Acksrmsn. Marion AcLisy. H.
K e. Adelspergsr. Jr., Herman Agushs-
w. Gree Allen s,v. LawI H6;ss Ak; Ak
Ssidwin. FRANCES Bali. tsstsr Bar
srSw Msiba pa:tedo Ellen ps srsis.
Ma Sasw Ecker. Worms Norman Bsnss.as. caro-.
line Benson. Robert Bsrman. william
8sImin.ham. Robert BiEss.s, oi9 F,Ys
4cy1 Kathryn Bruce. Daisy Buell.,
Charles Byrns. Dorothy Calvert, ELLA
Christian. Hugh christianssn, Fred
Snrn: wiiiiSm Cohen. harold Collins.
andW Crockett Miriam Crosby. Caro-
ise Dodge. Dorothy Donovan William
Dorrance. Miles Finsterwaid, Elsie
Fischer. Dorothy Fisher. sherman Fitz-
y4ssR Joseph Trissman, CORTLAND
ford, Edmond Goodrich. Catherine
ss. Hs.. Pam Hahn SSs Hahn asfie
drsd Harger. Cecil Hariand. Grace
Harp. Albert Harris. Stanley Hartman.
Marian Hsndsrson. John Hissinson.
E ,Sssnns h0f .sana e' Hnm ss .atrs
s nSasi:x I Minli Hss sa nevis Ed s
Wocdrow Ksston. Edison kinney, ida
n;aht s.I. asT KTsnu cs.rs. Risns
Lehman. Margaret Leonard. solomon
v x.s. se Hs.sn FsM w hors, lsT
Lownie. Harriet Mcclellan. Donald
Ms6onsid. Marg u McGregSr; Myrtle Myrtle
4 iell Russell Mayer. David diiler.
w. Alan Mitchell, Blanche Mos
covit1 a.rIist Moss. Gerald Moy-
81. borotSy Niehois, clyde Nuiten,
4 Lyman oehflng. GLADYS owen. Herbert
Qconnor, Robert Page; Frances Pei
ksiph Pierce. Kenneth Pound, frank
Rsssr, Esfsiis Richards. John Richard.
3Dd. Myrteiis Rogers. Frederick Roll.
d son. Doris Ross, Lena Rothstein, Clari-
. bol saddock. Sam schomberger. Wini-
aSrsve ei Esther Silver. Adolph simon simon
Z M9rearet siade. Harold smith. cred
srief snook; Gladys Snyder. helen
G<6eker. Euia stoddard, Oliver striek-
& ~ Helen stringer. Roy stringer. Harry
& 66nley. May sweetwine. Frederick
e = h0m. Kenneth Thorn. Faith Thomas.
wayne Thomas. Helen Tibbals. Vera
XIn1lin, Carol Tossy, Matthew Towar,
Holly Tuttie. GLADYS Winter. Harland
Xolters, George weadock, Ruth Weav-
-. Eloise Webster. William Weiss,
& W6ry Welsh, Gertrude White, Howard
e X61tipv. Frisda whitlock. Gertrude
WGHtinghnm, Marion Wiley. Nellie
Ikins, Dorothy Williams, rellie Will
Inmnoon. Dorothy willis. Kenneth vii.
oo4 Eranklin Wilson. Margaret s,n-
Mnm ~ Spencer Withee, Bernard wohi.
|0/ort Wojcinski. Mildred Wright
re Triangular debate which was
VA last Friday evening did not re.
@|> fnvorably 70 Central, although our
49, had splendid arguments. A
~ feature of the debate was that
49, noutive team won In each city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-27
BAGLEY SCHOOL.


Editerfa1 StaH--Chief, Carol Shrine,
ssses1stss. DAward Wieks. Milss
1nnnsng. GwenAelya Huaters Ethel
Palmer John Me1ntesA.
The Bagley school pupils have
earned "Amsrica" and Star Spangled
Banner" Friday morning the entire
school gathered In the Kindergarten
room and sang both songs with en-
thusiasm. IL was enjoyed by all.
We are al enjoying the new rug,
omce chair, new curtains. and pic
ture OF Sir 0alahad In the once. The
two sofa pillows are quite an improve
ment for the couch.
The B-S class 10 TO be added to the
Bagley school next semester.
The B-1 children have been enjoy.
ing making little red sleds and red
mittens. Also making snow men"
OF white chalk and black crayon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-27
NEW YORK EDITOR TO liz
- TALK TO z CLUBWOMEN

w. w. Harris. managing editor OF
the New York Sun. a native OF Hud-
son, Mich. and former Detroit news
papeiman. will be the guest OF tho
Philanthropy and reform and art and
literature departments OF the Twep-
tieth Century club. Thursday after
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-27

trict court, has handed down 4 e.
cision In favor OF the Great Lakes
Engineering works IN the suit
brought by Capt. Earl C.. Aksra OF
Port Huron. FOR the alleged In
tain forms OF steering gear. The
outcome OF the suit has been await
ed with considerable interest In
marine circles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-27

noon. In the Century building. Mr..
Harris will address the clubwomen on
The American. newspaper as an
ethical and literary force" A general
discussion of Mr., Harris talk VIII be
led by James Schermerhorn. publisher
of The Times. and school boy friend
of Mr.. Harris In Hudson. An informal
reception to the honor guest will fol-
low the program. The members OF
the newspaper fraternity OF the city
have been specially invited to hear
Mr.. Harris.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-27
SPECIAL"

The following Is farewell letter
written to the AS class, Cuppert
school:
Detroit, Mich, Jan. %, 1915.
Dear Classmates am very sorry
that you are going to leave Us, but
hope you will make good high school
pupils. Try to improve and DO not
think of yourself too much. Do what
you think Is right and try to be wide
awake. DO not be cross when your
teacher gives you little too much
work. hope you will not forget US.
Come and visit US some day when you
come out Of school early. hope the
teachers will think much OF you after
you have tried. Show them that you
know how to work. You must not
play In high school
Yours truly,
CHATHAM LIEBOvITZ."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-27

The keenness Of birds in hunting
out food was once attributed to their
sense of smell, but II has been shown
that II Is due TO their remarkable
sight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-27
CASS TECHNICAL HIGH
SCHOOL

Edited by Philip weism.. .,a ~.
rice Resnick.
at the kind invitation OF Miss az.
John the house attended, In a bodv.
the annual interclass debate of the
Engush teams. The question de.
bated was. Resolved, that the Hur.
nett literacy test bill be adonted !"
and the arguments presented by Moth
s,oes were enough to keep the result
OF the debate In doubt until the de.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-27

~ government Of Chile has estab-
" IN aviation school near SAN
where army and navy officers
&o1n8 trimmed with good results.
nr0Doeed 70 ny over the Andes
o1tIno. which calls for sus-
11@At for a hour or more at
- % oDout 1900 feet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-27

Arthur Wardell. of Skowhegan.
Me-, IL said to have the largest elm
tree In the country. II measures IL
feet In circumference, more than Is
feet In hight. and the branches spread
nearly SO feet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-27
SUGGESTIONS

~ You will notice In TUESDAYS iMleA
+ Z heading Special In the Schooi De'
: partmsnt. under which appears mis-
n ceIlaneous assortment OF articles VIII
/ ten by the school children. The laeu
A. 10 invite contributions from all the
y schools of such articles, no matter
what the subject, and IL some boy OF
kirl has written something with merit
a. unusual interest, we would ike 10
y have II for this department.
4 The letters written TO children IN
\. New York schools by pupils OF tne
| rield school. the last one or wnlcn
/ appeared In the School Department
Tuasday. proved very interesting 10
times readers. We understand otner
4 schools have had similar stunts
and II the editors win send In copies
AZ such letters we will be glad 10
publish them.
Trowbridge school has a wonderful
lot Of activities, and an editorial stan
active enough to tell all about tnem'
Carl Belz Is another cher editor
Who sewers his connection Win the
school Department on account Oh
-roine up." He has done most EN-
<ient work as chief OF the Franklin
ochool stan, and along with tnat
school we are very sorry to lose MS
services. Carl goes to Eastern nign'
ana We take pleasure In recommend
I'M him as desirable acquisition TO
their star. Paul Nelson succeeds
Carl at Franklin, and will soon have
HIS star organized and working.
4 When asked why so many pupils
were neither absent nor tardy at the
Esta brook school, Roger Bacon, chief
editor, said: why. you just simply
can't keep them away from that
school"
Bertha Christian, OF Johnston
nchool. has finished the As Courts
tests, and bear in mind that this
school has but four grades.
You who have been reading this de-
nartment are quite well acquainted
with Wendell Maske, chief editor At
Palmer school, and will regret 10
know that he Is compelled to resign.
Wendell graduates from Palmer TINS
week ana goes 10 NortnWesteIh hien
II the age Of lktle less than IL
PEARS. Palmer intends taking leaf
nom the book of experience Of some
other schools and has selected a young
lady to preside over Its journalistic
deetinies. Her name Is Dorothy
Eaton, and Wendell assures us she
win make good"
Beard school editors report that
most OF the graduates from there will
attend the Western high school, a few
going to Cass Tech.
Herman Barcus, editor of Cass high
evening school, OFFERS some wise sug-
.EestiOns to students who desire to
attend the evening schools next term
IN Tuesdays paper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-27

0FhClAL sss.ss'
Detroit. Mich, Jan. ~, 1915.
THE Detroit Times-On account OF
my graduating from school next week
am leaving the Scripps school edi-
torial stan, much TO my regret. am
sorry TO leave the star that have
gotten % much pleasure from. but
am full Of the expectation Of beins
able to get on the editorial stan q
Eastern High school. I greatly appre
ciate and thank The Times for the
fine times that I have been dven
Wishing The Times Q successfui and
prosperous New Year. am,
CHARLES j. HOLCOMB."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-27

Detroit Times-we have something
new this term In arithmetic to test
our speed and accuracy. This system
was introduced by Mr.. Courts. and
nine pupils In our room completed the
"a tests which were prescribed FOL
this term. The fortunate ones are
Israel Serling. Abe Lndenbaum
James Andrews. John Georgiadeo
Reuben Serling. Jacob Rosenthal
Helen Markell, Elizabeth Hajdu, Bes
sic varkle. Yours truly.
KARL WILMER"
The following letter contains much
information about the Courts tests
and viii be Of interest to many read
! ers:
Detroit, Mich, Jan. II, 1916.
"Mr. Courts:
Dear Sir--I have been doing some
Of your tests and fnd them q great
help to me. When the lady came to
get US started was q little afraid
would have q great deal OF dimculty
TO finish them. When the four min
utes would come for our doing these
tests. there was such Quietness In the
room that we could hear nothing but
the clock tick. Most OF the children
| In the room have done the twenty
fourth already; but they are very
sorry. Some Of the children that I'm
ished asked the teacher to let them
begin over. The children are anxious
to do the tests because they help In
crease our speed, accurateness and
concentration. I can now get more
questions right In my arithmetic than
I could before Thanking you very
much for planning such subject,
II am. truly yours.
ABE NATHANSON."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-27

Herman Barcus, editor of Cass high
evening school, offers some wise sug
Eestions TO students who desire to
attend the evening schools next tern
IN Tuesdays paper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-27

When asked why so many pupils
were neither absent nor tardy at the
Estabrook school, Roger Bacon, CHIEF
editor, said. why, you just simpi!
can't keep them away from thai
school"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-27

\ Beard school editors report that
most OF the graduates from there will
attend the Western high school, a few
going to Cass Tech.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-27

Bertha Christian, OF Johnston
school, has finished the As COURTS
tesla. and bear in mind that this
school has but four grades.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-27

Trowbridge school has wonaeiiu,
lot Of activities. and an editorial stan
active enough to tell all about tnem'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-28
A LITTLE STORY, CONCERNING
ETTLESON AND FOLSOM

EISOlN FNlN6 u NLSO"
Estate Senator Samuel EttIeson
and wife were entertained in the box
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Folsom at
the Speedway park races Saturday."
Society Note.
All of which is reminder that in
public life Sam Ettleson is the at
torney for the Automatic Phone Co.
And Mr.. Richard Folsom, be it
known, is the corporation counsel for
the city of Chicago.
Folsom and Ettleson seemed to be
having an excellent time at the races.
At one point they walked arm in arm
along the front of the grandstand be-
fore 10000 citizens of Chicago. They
are, it may be assumed, good friends
in private life.
All of this of course has nothing to-
do with Corporation Counsel Fol-
SONS actions in the Automatic Phone
Co. franchise matter. But we will
present them here.
The phone ordinance was ordered
prepared by the city council May "a.
Corporation counsel was directed to
present such an ordinance FORGETTING
the rights of the phone company.
May 81 brought the next council
meeting, but phone forfeiture was
stalled because Folsom had taken the
ordinance with him on trip to
Springfield. ....
In the two weeks which lapsed be-
for the next council meeting big bus
mess got busy. The trust news
papers spent columns in repeating
the song of La Sale street that the
credit of the city would be hurt if the
phone properties were forfeited.
Newspapers cried over the phone
company's troubles and sympathized :
with the poor widows who had in
vested thousands in phone stocks.
Behind all of this was the threat Of
political opposition carried by the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-28
.-O-O-
KINDNES

1--WE done the kindest act today"
Said little Herman Rabbit,
I'VE had one dose of castor oil,
So let little sister have it!'
"TweIVe-eyIinder motor mas ar
rived" screams a headline. It's so
noiseless that folks can hear your
yelIs when it arrives on you.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-28

NONE WILL OBJECT TO GERMAN
REPLY, SAYS REPORT
BY Carl w. Alderman
Berlin, via The Hague, June 2s.-
German reply to second American
note regarding Lusitania will be
handed to Ambassador Gerard on
July or 6. Because of Fourth of
July celebrations in U, S. foreign Of
fee deems it inadvisable to send Ger
many's answer before that date.
Tentative draft, outlined by United
Press several days ago, has not yet
been approved by Grand Admiral Won
Tirpitz. But reply, l was assured by
high official here today, will take a
form to which no one in America
can make objection"
1t is understood that Germany will
make an important suggestion in her
answer "a suggestion of such a ma
ture that if President Wilson accepts
it the German-American controversy
will be at an end. 1t is considered
PROBABLE here that this suggestion is
the proposal that submarines will not
attack unarmed passenger ships, car
rying non-contraband, provided they
bear distinguishing marks. l
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Ho Ilweg
is now at the Galician army head
quarters of the kaiser He is not ex-
pected to return to Berlin before the
German reply is sent Because of the
Importance of the Galician campaign
the kaiser, it is certain, will not re-
turn to the capital.
DR.. Bernhard Dernburg reached
Berlin last night and was in confer
ence with officials here. today. In
government circles the greatest OPP
timism regarding German-American |
relations prevails.
1890
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11
ASQUlTH SAYS
 GERMANY HAS
 BEEN FAITHLESS

LONDON. May n. - Premier As quith. speaking in the Commons, says the war begun by Germany with a fragrant breach of treaty, is carrying trouble to all the world. He said that he hopes that the neutral nations will soon realize the fact
 The destruction of the Falaba and the Lusitania, violating an the laws of Nations. civilized and Christian, as they did. he said, is the natural out growth of a war that began with the ruthless disregard of signed treaties. From the moment that Germany repu- diated her sacred word to Belgium and to the countries which had joined her in the guaranty of Belgian neutrality her course has been one constant ex- hibition of lack of good faith. She has accepted. he continued, the doctrine that the end justines the means" !" and assumed the privilege of being the judge as to the desired end No na- tion. beligerent or neutral. has had any right that she has attempted to respect
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11
CABINET
 GRAVE AND
 s III E N I

WASHINGTON May ll-lt is un- dcrstood ,hat one Of the decisions ar rived a, the Cabinet meeting today was that only ia extreme cases win the Un.ted States issue passports by Che United States for Che United King dom or other beiligereut nations of Europe
 The purpose of the government is Go prevent the possibility of losing so many American lives in che event that another Atlantic passenger ship be sunk.
 The Cabinet was m session for many hours today. and after its ad- iournmeni the members refused to make any statements
 The demeanor ot the Cabinet mem bcrs was very grave and reserved as taey 'ef. Che Cabinet room. Secre- Wry oc State William j. Bryan and Secretary ot the Navy Josephus Dan- icis were approached by Che news. paper men. but Mr. Bryan announced that he was unable to discuss what ,ranspired or whether or not con ciusions were reached Sir. Daniels. subsequently, made similar an- nouncement
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11
KETCHIKAN MAN IN
 JAIL FOR CONTEMPT

KETCHlKAN. May 1l.-Jugde Rob- ert W. Jennings yesterday afternoon sentenced W. w. Rush to jail for 30 days for contempt Of court Rush had been held for contempt by commis- sioner Stackpole, and appealed from the decision of the commissioner to Judge Jennings court. The latter re- fused to consider the appeal. and the town was piacarded Sunday with at- tocils on Judge Jennings. Yesterday. Rush made a scene in court. attacking District Attorney James A. Smiser and Judge F. s Stackpole for "conni- vance. and charging corruption. Judge Jennigs upheld the order of Com missioner Stackpole. requiring Rush to turn over the papers and make an ac- counting in an estate matter in which he was executor. Rush said he would turn the papers over but not because of respect for the court"
 Hc was then sent to jail.