davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

patre"\end ia Navarraise." The re-
vivals scheduled or already made In
olude Bellinrs Norma" Donizettfs
LINDA di Chamounix," Halevy's La
Iuive." Massenet's "Werther," Meyer
beers '1;Africalne," the brothers Riccis
"Crisplno e la Conan" Verdfs "Fal-
star" and ',Otello," Rossini's william
Tell" and Thomae's Hamlet" OF the
established repertoire OF former seasons
the offerings retained are Carmen"
Louise" "Pelleas and Melisande,"
lucia" "Monna Wanna" Faust"
Romeo and Juliet" "Pagliacco."
"Cavalleria Rusticana," 'Tsabeau," lie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
strictly true. How pitiahly lonesome
genius would be II It were.

Several indignant gentlemen Of tn,
operate loot regiment vented then
feelings in a letter 10 an editor. The!
declared that no ono had any right to
complain OF their continuous applause
SINCE they paid good money 10 go to
the opera and stand up to listen to it.
From this point OF view they are
right. Those who pay to hear opera
shall applaud az much as they please,
even if they prevent all others from
hearing the music. The complaints
are against those who do not pay. but
are paid to do the applauding unto the
unceasing glurlflcation OF some OF the
very worst singers that ever broke
NO the Metropolitan.
That Is different. once a claque
lways n claqu". And the claque does
not pay. 1t i paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
CONCERTS. RECITAIS, NOTES OF
MUSIC.

r,.,,-t ,,,,,,YD,.>.,>-o,,r,
rN''hl MAJ 'iNiA,Nl''Ofr r. RUSSIAN
COMPOSER ana pianist VIII make
~ ms hrst appearance as soloist with
ochestTa IN New YORK since his re-
cent afr!Va. IN america at the sym,
rhohE society concert IN Atonth han
TINS afternoon lie WI! pay ms own
viii give echubert5 symphony in
ana 'he symphonic poem l'"aetoh. 10y
saiht-Saehs.
Inc ihiihaf1hohic society pro-
gramme for It's concerts In Carnegie
Han on Thursday evening. January le.
and Friday afternoon, January u, fol-
lows: beethoven. symphony No. :, In
y Rachmauinor, Tone Poem. The
Isle or Death sounds OF tho Forest
from S!egtried' Prelude. Act III. from
tristan ana Isolde overture Fam
| afternoon at the Brooklyn Academy OF
MUSIC tho toNowing programme with
Raoul N!das as sololst. Will be given
Brahms, symphony NO y: lppoiitow-
lvanoW. Caucasian Sketches saint
| Saehs. NloIin concerto no 4. IN ID MI
| Efrem Iimbalist at his violin recital
| this afternoon In Carnegie Hall viii
| play TINS programme Concerto, Carl
! Goldmark; La Fol!a. CorelN-pav!d; lto-
name in C, Beethoven Les Papillons.
! Couper!n; Musette. Rameau; Nivace,
! TschaikowsNy-Au er; Malaguena, Sara
safe, Habanera, Sarasate Samuel
Chotzinoff will bs at tho piano.
The Friends OF Music will give their
second concert, under the direction OF
Artur Bodanzky at the lltz-Clrlton
Hotel this afternoon. The programme
will be performed by an orchestra and
chorus selected from the Metropolitan
Opera Company and Nine. Olga Sama-
roT, pianist. The works TO be heard
X. SIS; Schubert, 'T.ebensstuerrne. or
chestrated by Mr.. Bodanzky; Beetho-
ven Choral Fantasy, opus 50, for piano
chorus and orchestra.
Tho Mcdowell symphony Orchestra,
under toint direction Of Max and Ira
Jacobs. will give concert at the Com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK.

sUNDAY-Efrem zmbalis vonst Carnegie Hall P NJ SYM
Aeoian Hall p NJ Friends of Music RltzCar
p NJ John McCormack, Hppodrcme, $3.50 T. NJ Opera
Metropolitan Opera House, $50 F. NJ
MONDAY-Yolando Aeolan Hall, T. NJ Amparto
Aeoian Hall, Sl5 ?. NJ.
TUESDAY-Ieopod Godowsky, pianist Carnegie Hail. Sl5 P M
Berkshire String Quartet, Aeolian Hall, Sis P. NJ
wEDNEsDAY-schoa Cantorum Carnegie Hail. NJ.
Pardee, pianist, Aeoan Hall, 3 F. NJ.
Philharmonic Society Carnegie Hall go p NJ Gena
recital Aeoan Hall p NJ Harrietto Cady,
pianist Princess Theatre F. NJ Singers Club Of New York,
Aeoan Hail. S15 ?. NJ.
Observation-Disclosures Society Carnegie Hall. p VI. John
Qune recital Aeoan Hall p NJ Sara Sokosky Freid
recital, Aeoian Hall. SIS 7. VI.
under auspices of New York Society Russian Artists Carnegie
Hall, 8 F. NJ.
SATURDAY-Ama Guck, Carnegie Hall r. NJ Ethel
Legnska, pianist Aeolan Hall, 3 p NJ freda Ton
Aeoan Hail. Sis F. NJ. Orchestral David Names
ductor Metropolitan Museum of Ant T. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
OPERA OF THE WEEK.
METROPOLITAN Opera House

Metropolitan Opera Houso' ,,,-w
MONDAY-"Ada" Muzo and Matzenauer Messrs ""i''
Couzinou and Mardones
WEDNESDAY sI5 M-"Marta" Nine Hempel Messrs CaruSo
and Ddur. . . ..,, ..,...,,
THRSDAY-"n Tabarro" Angelica" "Gianni Schicch
Mines Muzo Farrar Eaon; Mers Montesanto' oH anu
De Iuca. -.
FRIDAY s.,s M-"Oberon" Mines Ponee, Gentle and De-
launois; Messrs. Martinei and Athouse
SATURDAY p M-"Crispno Comare" Mines. Hempel and
Braslau Mesrs Scott and Chalmers
SATURDAY p Nile Prophetic Mines Muzo and Matchmaker
Mr. Caruso.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

A Russian concer, under tho auspices
Of the New York Society OF Russian
Professional Artists will be given at
Carnegie Hall on Friday evening, Janu-
airy II. The soloists Will be Robert
Couzinou. French BARITONE OF the Met
ropolitan Opera Company: Nine. Helen
Romanoff soprano: Adelaide dc L,oca,
contralto; Sada Cowen, pianist, and
Lazar Wc!ncr. accompanist. \ French
pay IN one act hy the players of Nm.
Sarah BeiuharGt's company Will also y"
given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
True Interpretation of Art Within Art
Impossible Without It---Ideas as
Expressed by the Ancients
BY w. J. HENDERSON.

HE following extract from letter addressed
music observer of THE SUN explains itself
you harp on the imagination One would
you put upon this high sounding word that there
musica interpretation Now strange
intelligent humans who do believe Importance of the
Imagination In interpeave
deveranes OF fdd pianists
ahng inner than unreaonng instinct But perhaps
The name OF the writer of this letter
ephte apparently of
ny the author is close relative of the Akoond
non something precious the tabled
the acuity which
Will have no value for the writer
he would not be far wrong in despsing them.
The imagination is
Illumination the printed of music
ie and whether feels
derns the authors intent But the printed
the carefully inserted marks of expression,
s OF sounds delivered regular
the imagine the infinite
ard Of color needed to reproduce the existed in the
lracln lon Of the Comm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

January II. In Aeolian Hall. will sing Old
italian airs, including one from Pers
"Euridicc" a. transcribed by Pietro
Florida: modern French songs. groups
Of songs by Tr"harn" and Camphe l.
Upton and old English and Irish FOLK
songs. Kurt ScAindler will hc ut the
p!ano.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

Ethel Lcginska az her piano recital .
no given in Aeolian Hall on saturday
afternoon. January IS. FOR the benefit @!
the Manassas Industrial School. will play
Beethoven's Sonata, opus 80, three
Chopin etudes and groups Of pieces hy
Mcdowell and L!szt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

beginning January 81 the Chicago
Opera Company will open n New York
season of five weeks at the Lexington
Theatre. Director Cleofonte Campanlni
has added to his staff OF conductors
Giorgio Polacco for italian and Louis
I1assclman, formerly of the Paris Opera
Comique, for French operas. Messrs.
Charlier and Sturani. conductors of last
season, he has retained. Among the
new singers TO be heard ore Charles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

the latter the orchestra will have tho
assistance OF chorus from the Schola
Cantorum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

Alma Chuck Will give her only Now
York song recital OF the season in Car
nesie Hall on Saturday afternoon. Janu.
AIRY IS Her husband. EfTem Zimbaligt
will play tho piano accomplishments. Tie
programme: Quaud mon Marvi Went Dc
dehors. Orlando di l.ass1: Ey Thy
banks. Gentle Stour. Dr. Boyce Rose,
Softly Blooming, from "Azor and
Zemira." Spohr; Love was once a Little
Boy Wade Illacs, The Answer, Rach
maninoft: Said the Nightingale To the
Rose. Rimsky- Korsakoff Scarlet, Where
Art Thou? HOpak, MOuseOrgSky: Gre
puscolo, new, Musca in Horto, new OF
torino Respighi Three Songs FROM the
Cycle "Por H. Nina de mi CorIzon."
new, Mario CaStelnuovo; So Innamorata
.di due Giovlnctu. Bimhoni: MI tie
Words that | Gather. CImpbell-TiptOn .
The Shepherdess, Edward Horsman The
Soldier Treharne The Angels are Stoop-
ing. CAM; Aud Daddy Darkness.
Homer. Sigh No More. Ladies', Treharne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

The Philadelphia Orchestra, Leopold
Stokowskl conductor. will give It's third
concert at Carnegie Han on Tuesday
afternoon. January 81. The programme
includes symphony No s of Beethoven,
Mozart's concerto for violin, in \, 20 be
played by Efr-m Ximhalist. and three
uorturnes Of pebUssy, "Nuages," "Fetcs
p"d "Sircrcs.' In tho performance Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

Anna Case, soprano. viii give her an.
nual song recital at Carnegie Hail Mon
day evening, January 90. She will sinl
groups Of old Italian and Scandinavia
songs and modern French and Englisl
songs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

Emilio do GoEorza, barytonS will
give his annual song recital in Aeolian
Hail on Sunday afternoon, January 10
He announces a programme OF French
Russian. Spanish and Mexican songs
and songs in English.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

Sara Sokolslky-Freid will give her an
nuai piano and organ recital on Friday
evening, January II. In Aeolian Hall
She will play piano selections from
Beethoven. Schubert. Alllan and Richard
Hammond. and organ pieces by Bach
List, Widor and other writer's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

Amparito .'arrar. soprano, at her re-
cital tomorrow evening IN Acollan Hall
VIII offer a programme including airs
NY Chuck and Gretrv, the Laughing
Song from Au1er's "Nangn l"scaut.:
Two songs dedicated 10 herscl: by HaRe-
man. five lew songs by Caplct ana
modern Spanish songs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

John Gulnc, American BARITONE, nj
his song recital on Friday afternoon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

Freda Tolin, American pianist, will
give n rectal on saturday evening, Jan
uary IS, in AeolIan Hall The pro-
gramme Includes Beethoven sonata,
Thopin's 4 fiat ballade and List Hun
garian rhapsody,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

Paula parlee. n young American rl-
arlst, at her recital In Aeolian Hall on
Wednesday afternoon, January 10. Will
play Beethovyn's sonata, opus 81 No. /;
tho Rhapsody in q minor OF Brahms;
three Etudes. n Nocturne and the Scherzo
in e sharp minor by Chopin and pieces
by Liszt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

Harrlette Cady will give a plano re-
cital on Thursday afternoon. January
IL, at tho Princess Theatre. The list
Of pieces she will play Is styled PRO
gramme OF the Allies" II Includes music
hy Mrs, Beach, MacDoweu. Cyril Scott,
DebuSsy, Chopin. Squa mbau Borodine
and Miss Cady's paraphrase on n Cos
sack folk song.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

Genia Fonartova. Russian soprano
will give recital on Thursday af-
ternoon. January 16, In Aeollan Hall
kurt SCHNEIDER will bs at the piano.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

Al her piano recital in Aeolian Hall
Tomorrow afternoon. Yoianda. Nero will
give an all Chopin programme as fol-
lows, Variations, opus Il Rerceuse. Be-
lero Etude In A hL:. opus -; Etude IN
+ minor. opus 10; Nocturne in + sharp,
Praeludes I'm c, a minor, g. Il minor.
+. l. Nat. y minor; SsEorzo ia c sharp,
, Iarcarolle, Larghctto, Rallade IN {
minor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

|,rfl-
con
Lyal-
! r,re
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

John Mccormack will give his second
recital at the Hippodrome this evening.
Lieut.. Donald McBeath. violinist. will
NAV some violin solos. The programmes
Air. "Alceste," Handel violin solos.
spanish Dance" Granados- Kreisler;
spanish Serenade," Chamnade; songs,
"Dy the piyouacs Fitful Flame Harry;
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
George Gould
lis Removed
As Executor
Continued from page l

the court that the respondent, George
]. Gould, was in practical control Of
the entire estate. This of course was
a natural consequence Of the provisions
of the testator's (Jay Could will, which
indicated that the testator had great
confidence in the judgment, ability,
integrity and experience of the re-
spondent, George ]. Gould, and as a
matter of fact the viii made him sole
arbiter under certain conditions."
Mrs. Shepard Absolved
AS to Mrs. Shepard, the justice said.
THE affirmative acrs alleged against
George j. Gould. did not involve his
co-trustee, Helen G. Shepard, who evi-
IDENTIFY knew little OF the complicated
transactions carried on by George J
Gould, and trusted him absolutely as
an honest woman with an unsuspecting
mind would naturally trust brother
in whom their father had placed such
implicit confidence"
In an affidavit filed in the proceeding.
Mrs. Shepard had characterized as
"grossly inaccurate." some statements
made by George j. Gould regarding her
participa in the estate. but size did
not join in asking his removal from the
trusteeship of their fathers estate.
Regarding one of the justiiiable
causes for the removal of Mr.. Gould,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Evidence Is Presented
For 3-Cent Transfers

Evidence tending tp supppr. the an
pliration os the New York City Rail
ways Cooperation TO charge three cents
for transfers in Manhattan and The
Bronx was offered by Henry L. Stim-
ron, counsel for Jop T Hedges, re
ceiver for the road, at the hearing
before Public Service Commissioner
Nixon yesterday. The application
covers nine y-n.ne OF the one hundred
srd tNir+e POINTS in Manhattan and
The BroH- there free tran-fers are
nov give
Nr. st.' said unless immediate
rel;ea "a zen, the various street
surface lr:eg some twenty-five IN
nur.i'er- now o2erat5ng, as q single
sygtsrn, wonld have to be returned to
vas dexperate, and that The earnings
Of the road IN the tx months ending
March u we're $50. 300 eho11 u enough
10 pay the interest On thp bonds, TO
say nothing Of the money needed for
repta.s and other bzcd charqes
Corporation Counsel Burr said the
attitude II the city has a'wsyF bern
70 aid IN As FIR M possiblc - pre-
serve the ryztenn- He had agreed with
counsel and the receiver that a gock
bottorn basis On which 10 roake re-
thls, .ie pais. tr1. and fair valuA-
tion Of the property should bs pre-
pared IN time for The city ~ paas
upon befyre the tearing He said 10
spch vaiastion kad been made
FrxnE sssrr0eIscn, auditor u the
roads, VIE 1ac Ars. wi,~aeea~ He sa;1
.,ae rentals 19w dur to.a.lcd Iss7H1o,
nd increaEes In wa9ee IN tne last
two years had added 81 10000 ~ he
oveTbesd charges. The earnings
showed q deficit of moIn than $67 900
this year
Other witnesssc f.zrve J3ke tcytlrnrny.
y. Tbelackcr, strec4 railway cvn-
srraesion expert, raid h Ind .-a1e q
coznpiets ~spyraiea] " the proper-!e1,
Ee sSiH II woul1 cost s1zgJo3,7tl ~
hsye reproduced the road IN J517.
'Jhix fzure, .as explained. 4ld MT jn-
cluHs czpdt1J5zz.lou- Hs sajd Il Uoy1d
eDxt now abow+ % Tssr CRIT additional
70 Reproduce the roat>
Tbs heAyinG Vii BE- rcsuxoel to-
MoqTgv.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
$4,000 Cigarmakers
Will Strike This Noon
Wage Increases of 2:5 TO so Per
Cent Asked and Wa!kous Is
Not Union Affair

Twenty-Five thousand cigar makers,
union aud non-unioN. are scheduled to
quit work this noon In shops other
than union label in this city and New
Jersey. The general demand is Cor a
SO per cent increase in wages. though
demands presented in individual shops
nre rs low as 20 per cent.
The strike is peculiar, in that while
it has not been ordered or indorsed by
the International Cigar Makers Union,
II will include most of the local mem
bership Of that organization and have
the support of its officers. 1t is also
peculiar, in that it viii be we'll into
next week before it will be possible to
determine with any degree of accuracy
the number actually on strike, because
of the trade custom which has made the
first week in July period Of rest. In
some shops it has been the practice to
remain idle the full week; in others,
but few days, while few close on
July i only.
John Levy, Of the local bonrd Of the
international Cigar Makers Union, said
last night that the strike is an extern
sion of strikes already on and due to
the fact that the cigar makers, while
suffering from the increased cost of
living incidental to the war, haye not
received any corresponding increase in
wages
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
krupp Works at
Munich Reported
Sold to Americans
Several Other Industrial
Concerns in the Bavarian
Capital Said to Have Been
Bought by U. S. Interests

LONDON, June 80. ! The Krupp
works at Munich have been sold to
Americans, according to dispatches
from Munich quoting newspapers there
1t is added several industrial concerns
in the Bavarian capital also have
passed into American hands.
The Krupp works at Munich, though
not ranking in Importance with the
great factory Of the Krupps at Essen,
played q considera BILE part in the manu-
facture of munitions for the German
armies during the war. The doom of
the Krupps as the chief aids and bene-
iciaries of German miltarism was
sealed by Article 168 of the peace
treaty, which provides:
"The manufacture Of arms, muni-
tions or any war material shall only
be carried out in factories or works
the location Of which shall be com
municated to and approved by the gov
ernments Of the principal Allied and
associated powers, and the number of
which they retain the right to restrict.
within three months of the coming
H.o IoIOc ~ t'ic pAeoctt tIeaCy an
other establishments for the manu-
facturc, preparation, storage or design
Of arms, munitions. or any war ma
teral whatever, shall be closed down.
The same applies to all arsenals, cx-
cept those used as depots for the au-
thorized stocks of munitions. Within
the same period the personnel of these
arsenals will be dismissed"
The owner of the mammoth Krupp
enterprise is q woman, Frau Bertha
Krupp Won Bohlen und Halbach, re-
puted at the time of her marriage. in
1906 to be the richest woman in the
world. The already swollen fortune of
the Krupps was increased enormously
by the profits they made during the
"ar. The family exercised for many
years powerful influence on the
nolicics Of the t1erman Emnirc.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
EERTISENENT
One Million Five Hundred Thou
sane Pounds OF Powder for
the Feet.

That is what the government sent
laat year to make the soldiers and
sailors feet comfortable and fit for the
kind Of war they fought and finished.
In Peace and War for over 25 years
Aliens Foot Ease, the Antiscptic, Heal
ing Powder for She Feet, TO be shaken
into the shoes and aprinklcd in the
foot-bath, has been the standard remedy
for ali aching, swollen. hot, tired feet,
bisters and sore spots and for tho
instant relief Of corns. bunions and
caIlouseg.
Thousands Of people sent packages Of
hllen'G FootEase to their SONS, brothers
or swccthenrts in the army and navy
because they knew from experience
that 1t would frcshen and rest their
feet, make their shoes comfortable and
walking cany. Those who uge Aliens
Foot,~EnSo hayo solved tL3ir foot
. troubles.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Admiral Mayo Gives Up
Atlantic Fleet Command

"A blue flag With four gold stars crept
down from the masthead of the dread
nought Pennsylvania, lying in the Hud-
son yesterday afternoon. 4 bosun's
whistle shrilled, and Admiral Henry T.
Mayo, commander of the Atlantic Fleet,
the most powerful group Of fighting
ships ever gathered under the Stars
and Stripes, walked down the gang
way past eight admirals who acted as
sidehoys, to his barge where members
of his staff sat at the sweeps to row
him ashore on giving up his command.
a moment before this he had relin-
quished his command to Admiral Henry
Braid Wilson. He was rowed ashore
in the thunder of guns, banging out
farewell salute TO become head Of the
selection board Of the navy. Later
he viii become member of the gem
eral board Of the Navy Department.
In relinquishing the command, which
he has held for more than five years,
Admiral Mayo said:
"ln saying goodby and God speed
to all wish especially to thank the
officers and men of this feet for the
efficient and loyal support they have
so generously given and to extend to
the members of my staff grateful rec
ogntion for the service they have
rendered."
The admrals who acted as side
boys as a final honor to the departing
commander of the fleet were Vice-Ad-
mira Gleaves, Admiral Rodman, Rear
Admiral Huse, Rear Admiral Countz,
Rear Admiral Wood, Rear Admiral
Glonnon, Rear Admiral Eberle and
Rear Admiral Plunkett
Within the next few days the Allan
tic fleet will be broken up into two
parts the larger to remain on the
eastern seaboard as the United States
Atlantic fleet and the other to be
known hereafter as the United States
Pacific feet
The Atlantic group, which will be
commanded by Admiral Hugh Rodman,
will be by far the largest and most
PoWo rful llect that America has ever
placed upon her eastern coast. 1t will
include six of the older battleships and
eight of the modern supcrdread-
noughts.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Labor Ticket Considered

The question as to whether ma
tional ticket shall be put into The field
by the American labor party Will be
decided at Z conference Of delegates
from ten states where the party is or
ganizcd to be hold a. Cleveland shortly Y
after Labor Day. according to an an
nounccment made Yesterday by T. NJ.
Daily. the party's national organizer.
NJ. DAILY said that the repeal of the
federal prohibition amendment won i
he one of the planks OF the party plat
form.
Delegates from Ohio. Wisconsin.
Pennsylvania. Illinois. CouAecticutr,
Mas sachusctts, Washington. Oregon,
Mon ana, and New York vii a+tena nc
'lovcland conference. representing. ac-
cordinc to Mr. Daily. more than oON
workers. II is expected that thc con-
terence viii issue a call for national
convention.
sryAs
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01

"""0'ee " nltAker SAID, 1t IS also fur
ther conceded that George ]. Gould has
continually mingled the trust funds
with his own funds and used them as
II they were his individual property.
AS matter Of fact he has stated un-
DER oath that he considered that he
sustained toward the estate funds and
property debtor and creditor relation
and that he so acted"
Inc foregoing admitted negative and
affirmative acts in the opinion of this
court not only justify. but reoujre a
court not only Justify but require
the trustee guilty of and primarily 70
blame for them. Especially is this
true when the trustee not only iusti-
hes but also maintains that such neg
atlVe and affirmative acts are in no
way violation of his duties as trus-
tee. and IN prayer for relief in this
actlon Tor an accounting he specifically
requests the court to confirm and ap-
prove these improper acts. The only
inference to be drawn from this nosi.
ton taken by the trustee is that no
was either entirely ignorant or boldly
dehant of the principles governing the
ADMINISTRATION of q trust estate.
Speaking of the retention by Mr..
could OF the commission from the sale
.. the western Union stock, Justice
" hltaker referred to "the belated resti-
tuition under pressure or apprehension"
Justice Whitaker upheld the power
OF the court to remove trustee in
an accounting proceeding although
John B. Stnchfield declared that The
motion for the removal Of Mr.. Could
mad not beer properly made. The whola
case for Mr.. Gould. continued the
justice. seemed to indicate the at
titude that although all the necessary
parties had been heard, "thcy should
pc driven out of court because they
had entered by the wrong door"
the decision of Justice Whitaker
hoids. it is likely that Franl. J. Gould
VIII take the place of George Gould
IN me management of the LAY Could