davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29
Blood Is the Sap of Life;

You grow by good blood as a tree
grows by sap. Rich blood, robust
man. Good sap, sturdy tree. Keep
the blood healthy and wholesome;
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29
Keep 1t Pure

gets run down and weak-easy prey
for disease. To be safe, keep the
circulation wholesome.
For this S.S.S., the famous vege-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29
Rare Species. However.

Spa, what is good talker?"
"a man who can talk and make you
actually want to listen to him."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29

A farmer becomes accustomed to SOL
itude-and it isn't so bad.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29

Some politicians live anywhere but
In the hearts of their countrymen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29

reverting to first principles in locomo-
ton, creeping. I did fairly well at
this and in a few moments had
reached the low, encireling wall Of the
enclosure. l cautiously gained my feet
and peered over the top upon the
strangest sight 1t had ever been given
me to see.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25

NEW YORK. Dec 24-Chauueey So
Dc9ew. former United siates s.rlf..
tn the opening instllu,nt 90 L.I.a
From Ny Autobiography iu tf. $50
Feinber issue ~ Scuhr..s Maealu. l
reirospecuon % his childhood. south
end public service covering q p.lad q.
sc years. tells some uew eueed.t.s q.
Lincoln Grant. Andrew Johnson. Chase.
seward, Commodore Vanderbilt ul
other notable men 90 civil War davs
had long and memorable .nt..
View with President Lincoln. ST.
Depew writes % a visit he paid 90
Washington Ia 1858 when Boz was ..I.
tary of state Tor New YORK GAS I
stepped from the crowd Iu aIs f...U.
ton room. he said 90 me What do ..s
want ! answered Nothing air pI,.I
cent. ! only came o. pas ms respects
ana bid you goodbye. as I um leaving
washington II h. such luxury. hc
then remarked. 70 find man who
does not want anything / wish Sou
would wait until ! get rid 20 this crowd
Whom Ne were alone ho threw hu.
self YEARLY on q lounge ana wle ..I
IDENTITY greatly exhausted Then h, n
d4lged. rocking back ward and forward.
pa reminiscent review ct different
crises Boz his administration and hos l.
rad met them In nearly every instance
D. had carried his point ana .ItD.r
captured or beaten his advermus. Ir
story su apt, 20 on nIl fogfs. aus
with such complete answers THAT f..
CDruos,r-s Was over remember u af
these stories each 90 which VAS "a 500.
tory
Lincoln Has always 900 the lookout
for good yarn although De- told O..
pew Lp mover Invented Uu. conc night
thet Hl- reception lu the ,Rccutit.
HtHs.. EIfIs O. Audloys. surveyor
%. 20. H.r 20 Ssw York IuI ID CON.
nd,Hr. adviser II the pf, dent on
Sew Y.r. affairs attended iAe ".ep
zion WITH Nr Depcw As tAe procession
o. hauis.lssrs moved past Lincoln
stopped andrews ana. leaning over,
-p.se f'. .auideutialy o. tuu d,
LAYING fH. ceremonies f.I F.u. Uur
AHWerf.I- issues were uuruudua lu.
c.in Was u the midst 90 ttu .upI.u
Tor nation. biz cabinet W n
Harmonious She war was ON. urI I'D,
ClslHe battles were about o. H, fought.
&.wspturfmcu ana politicians button.
t...d Andrews 600 hIs return @. lIa boo.
tU Mr. D.peH writes Auir.ws made
great mystery .f his confidential r.n
vcrsltou with Lincoln and sl 900 .sr
press BE- explained io m, when $3.50
WON. alone taH' during h.s ..t g.. ta.
Irealdou, tho night before D.. cola Nr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25

sHt aa 500 think ~ American
..f spnudeut asked mem.
u 20 fh. French delegation. "Dars !.
... 800 l1 iis reputation
"tH s,s WAS the answer "Eet O..
Fl. f M said t0 be- n prayer q
81 Hls Alternately Or constance. open.
rr ~ conference Eet vas printed and
.....1 .uf con advance. so zat o. reech
0I p, newspapers ccven before et
r..ahtI godH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25

The wan Hays Of England That's
Arthur Willert o. the British far-s
..I.
You've seen Wnl Hays pacing bl.e
l forth while h. huria urr words
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25

DO rAHO Dec. - Mexico mpHfe,
.n Ht United States during Angus.
rH september lsls1l pairs ui shoes
fHs ifliHl'. according o. a com.
r.Hrt received az the American
lIIf. u luarez
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25

maziug speed Just ea s A.
Isl. $40 down D. $40 down he
ana then he takes up fhD ouI'e fr.E
.n' side of the room to tur ora
rE The while
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25
AMARILLO GAS co.

PERRY :. LITTLE President
7. ] DRISCOLL. Managing Director
HENRY \. MOBILES. Wee President
+ ". HARDIN. Vice President
r. LoRIN DBISCOLL. Secretary
and Treasurer
: " MADDEN. Director
WALTER e. BARN CIR Director
L II. MASTERSON Director
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25

Chemists say alcohol can BE- extracted
Hu ..lHcrd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25

E..,.f Borden fHrmor premier ~
'.sla. hte ..r trouble finding Dots
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21
TRY 70
SAVE PE'f||'B| BILLS
FROM Bis Jam

CONTINUED from Page 0ne.l e
tect the interests Of the member
ship and to zee that commerce, do
nestle and foreign, Is not allowed
70 suffer through the adoption Of
laws that they may consider mimi
cal 10 themselves.
"The Association OF Railway Ex-
ecutives II here TO impress upon
congress the wisdom, as they see it,
Of caring for the railways. protect
ing them against what they regard
- the evil effects Of diminishing
revenue. while. insisting on increas-
ed freight and passenger rates. =
THE shipbuilders Of the cd1ntry
are here to see that navigation laws
are enacted which tend to protect
them against what they say is ruin
GUS competition by foreign bot
toms. Z.
"The lumber men from the north
south, east and west are here ID
see that no legislation discriminate
ing against them is enacted.
"The FERTILIZER trust and all, and
every interest which might profit
by governmental action Or mac
ton, are here to see that they are
not disturbed in their profit-mak-
ing careers"
Union Labor Pleas.
Mr.. Barrett omitted the powerful
organization maintained by union
labor which, too, descends inter-
Smittently upon the halls of con-
gress with pleas for action or mac
ton a the case may be. And there
are many othef Legislative COM
mittees,, as for instance the vari-
GUS women's organizations and edu-
cational bodies which are pushing
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21

T& INV - &0fHnRi nf00PnM 60n
::::ss:: 81 ~ "a !. x... . ~.
w. ~ ~ has.y - -
~ npnony orcnestra IMAM
X - yesterday afterno0n q the
ofGo0M, Davenport, and will b
{SGon4o1 this,evenine Ct Augustana
IIIha6tum. Many enjoyed the pro
80 more b6csuss several Of the
5nnbefs were familiar, and It was
zD&4Aln1y entirely dikerent than
1oat. Miss Edna Yer HAar. con-
&aaf0 soloist, Wa exceedihgly we'll
HID By the large audience which
eonpletoly Allied the Coliseum. In
- The entire concert was treat.
q he principal number on the pro
1Bum wAa the TgehaikoWsky sym
th0ny. No. {. IN B minor. "Pathe-
QQne," . wonderful thing. - al
Mn4s, and splsndidly given By the
Dcel orchestra. This u the nrst
t3me such . number has been In
cludsd On the program, and a.
&40ugh ne applause at the close OF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21
SPRING FLOODS
/. NOT EXPECTED
Stsxe Of Not Hore Than 10 Feet
Looked For By Experienced
9 : Mississippi River Hen.

Dubuque, Iowa. Nsb. n.-IhsE0
will be no spring floods on the
Mississippi, according to predic-
tions made by old river men, such
as was experienced in 1880. when
damage aggregatiAg $500. 900 was
done to river towns BY the high
water. A stage Of not more thai
10 feet is looked for. They base
their contentious on the fact that
not much rain fell in the fall, with
q snowless winter and ice gone
from the river.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21

M - 49, ~ " 7
Il ~ ~ - = -
-. - Ss;ss
~ ~. Il ' ,ssss ~
sn ~. 49, y "A <, ~. ...ss!...Z 2ss!s9 ..
!. & y ~
49,. ~ ~ d =. = E 3 .',1. -.
p! "a "a r i ~ ,..r
~ 49, 80 q sesels - ~.
80 ~. - p "A r.. 4, e 49, ~
49, i ~ !. j. - ~ 49,
80 .as9 ~ ~ ~ 49,. 2
Ue guSeN ms lisl - ne. =
mo pes l.I.
- ~ ~ Is 49, .s.
~ - n ~ eys ~. z, M .14
4. ~ ~ - sc ss - q ~ -. i ~
49, ~ -.:sseas- g ',.cs.r~
:. 49, : ~ ~ !, .,e..s.- -. = a.
-. e -
'A0 49, I.
ksve8ss0 y oWeoea.
Miss Yer HAAS flrst number wae
the aria, my Heart Ct Thy Sweet
Voice. (eainf- Saens). IN which her
rich, highly cultured vudce WAS Id
yantageoasly shown. Her work Il
fresh ana vibrant and especially
n0ticeable y hsr wonderful /ennn-
ciatiCn IN. words were clearly
distine sishable even IN the rear Of
the auditorium, In spite Of the none
too good acoustic nropetdes. One
fseldom hears % strong . VOICE with
such sweetness. ana q c00f911t0
With such vide raags. Her sing
Ing OF the aria p Sweden On Are
cent tour was the cause Of an ova-
ton. ana vas none me iess entausf-
4setcaIly received yesterday. A. %
encore she sa1g Swedish number
Anne Marie" (Kofling).
The second group by the soloist
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21

ttcontinued from Page One,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21
.|o|c|||l||||'!
! | ! ! | NECK
CHURCHES


prA2aine the church. ~ fountain
head 81 III blessings 'of civilisa-
tion. .Big Jim" Kramer Ct the First
Baptist church last night said that
lhouaands "clinGinx to the bless
ines of civilization made possible
81 The church are like barnaclee
handing to the side Of Z ship. His
evG1lhE theme was "Are You Rid
Ing the Blind Baggage! Hesde-
Iverod four sermons during tne
Dry. speaking IN the. morning 70
the Sunday schooi class, ioliowlne
TINS ~ me regular morning seI-
mon. IN inc aI.ernoon he aooIes;
e AFse1 1uulSnee 49, MIn
asS IA. SS.rr :. s"t ~ ~. non.
mnnortar az the church.
.Yes. . mSn an Be Z Christian
outside the church. but no man
sbould want tb h Known A a re-
lixious mixer. parasite or barnacle. :
he said. "Blot out the churches
and there would be NO social val.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21
To Stop Falling Hair

You can easily clean your head
Of dandruff, prevent the hair fall
ing out and beautify it, il you use
Partisan Sage. Schlegel's Drug
Stores sell it with guarantee to re-
turn price if not satisfactory
(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21
SUGGEST CUT,

New York, Feb. 21.-The Employ
ing Printers association will con-
fer with labor representatives on
Thursday ION means to effect a
Substantial reduction in wages in
A branches Of the printing trade"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21
SECRETARY MEMS.

Washington, Feb. 21.-Burt News.
an indianapolis attorney. has been
appointed executive secretary Of
the Democratic national commit
tee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21
Envelope Chernise
.1.19 to 2.68

Ladies' envelope chemise Of fine quality mus
lipe and nainsGok In pink or white some built
up shoulders. others camisole top, lace and en-
broidery trimmed, some embroidered in pink
and blue. Sizes sc, SO, 40, A. "A. Prices rang
ing from 1.19 to- 269.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21

Specials For Tuesday

"a Sheeting 39c
81 bleached sheeting, staAda = make and quail
ity. Previously sold at Csc yard.
Scalloped Pillow Cases 35c
42xss scalloped pillow cases. A remarkable
offering at 35c each. Former price 49c.
Child's Supporters 35c
stay-ona and Kern's waist and hose support
ers. White only. Soc values for 35c.
Hand Bags $2.98
Kodak purse bags in patent leather, seal,
vachette, calf and other feathers, 4.4s values
2s&
Muslin Drawers 4 for 100
Ono lot Of children's muslin drawers. Some
have tho hemstitched ruffles, others have
lace edge. She 2. Very special at for LOO.
Net Vestings Sc to 12c inch
Lace trimmed. some with tucks and pleats, 9TH
.ers with rows and rows Of narrow lace. Sold
IN any length. Prices range from Sc inch to
lie inch
Toilet Paper 15c
Linn brand toilet paper, 1000 perforated
EheeEs to tho roll, per roll 15c
Boys Shoes, 2.69
Basak> eassd leather. and broken lot of
esosa wsf shoes. A hundred pairs to select
no1 sises to 81. Special pair 2.es.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21

Children's Flannel Petticoats
2for 100
large assortment Of chHdren's tennis fan
mel petticoats with muslin and flannel waists
in pink and blue stripe or plain white. Some
have the ruffled bottom with braid and others
are scalloped with buttonhole stitch. Sizes
to II years.. Very specially priced at 2 for LOO.
Children's Sleeper.
2 for 100
Chfldren's sleepers made Of good quality mus
lin. have one pocket, year size. Reduced from
LBS to 2 for LOO.
g..
Crepe Pajamas, 2.98
Just received very good assortment Of Blue
Bird crepe pajamas, some trimmed with white
crepe and hemstitching, others plain with blue
stitching, with short sleeves or sleeveless,
square and v-neck, Billie Burke style. Very
special at 298.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27

that prosecution should be suspended.
To sustain this contention the monarch
ical maxim the king can do no wrong
is quoted.
1.-THE king can do no wrong is an
ancient doctrine, but in this Republic
il has never reached the application that
an elected official can do ro wrong. We
have been extremely fortunate in the
character and conduct of elected Of
ficials, but there has never been an
intimation or suspicion that they were
not capable of committing crime before.
during and after the term OF office. Our
Governors are not born kings They
are not surrounded by a halo by birth
that gives them immunity from the
temptations and frailties 20 which other
humans are subject,
1T is said in the constitutional his
tory of England that in ancient days
the functions of the king and priest
were the true preogative of birth and
IL Is said the kings power is, there
fore from Cod that of Parliament from
men, gained perhaps by rebellion but
what right can arise from rebellion?
THE king has no counterpart In
Illinois 1t may be his edicts cannot be
gainsaid In Illinois the Legislature
makes the laws and not the king. but
the deliberate acts or edicts of the
Legislature in Illinois are often hello
for naught. and all know that the
executive department has no powers
beyond those conferred by and con-
sistent with law.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
RUM SHIPS SAFE
FROM SEA CHASES
Prohibition Commissioner VIII
Not Ask Navy for Use OF
Small Craft.
speoiar Despatch to TIE NEW yOnK Hn.MD.

Special Despatch to THE NEW yonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., July TO- y
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes an
nounced tonight that he is practically
helpless in efforts to detect liquor ships
beyond the three mile limit off Ameri-
can shores. Secretary DENLY VIII not
be formally asked for assignment OF sub
chasers in sea lanes traversed by the
whskey ships. Mr. Haynes said. as the
expense would be too burdensome under
the present limited appropriations
Although sub-chasers which the navy
might be able to spare for such duty
would prove valuable as a supplement-
airy force against the smugglers, In the
opinion of Mr.. Haynes, there appeared
to him some doubt of the practicabiiity
OF such a plan at this time. He sug-
gested that the enforcement unit now
needs double the number of dry agents
to make an effective enforcement OF the
law throughout the country. and he
doubted the wisdom Of lavish expend-
iture for endless chasers OF smugglers
at sea in view Of the need for strength
ening Of personnel on land.
In order to lessen smuggling dangers
Mr. Haynes has arranged to recruit the
enforcement organization to full strength
at once. The organization now embraces
about 1000, including field forces and
headquarters staffs. Within a short pc
rod this number will be increased to
about $500.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
DATA ON INDEBTEDNESS
SUBMITTED BY DAVIS

WASHINGTON. July 26. - There was
transmitted with President Harding's
message a memorandum from Director
General Davis of the Railroad Admin
istration saying the railroad situation
made the refunding policy advisable.
"Manifestly." the Director General said.
the roads were not adequately equipped
to move traffic now
Out of 425 roads taken over by the
Government, he said, 1874 had filed
claims aggregating s75s.o32.0 900. and the
Government had settled up to July Is
last 43 per cent. of these with $6S,141.-
900 in cash payments against claims
aggregating $225.56S.000.
During the control period. the Direc-
tor-General said. there was expended on
improvements to the roads $1,144. .000.-
900. which. he declared, was a sum prop
eriy chargeable to capital account. OF
this amount 1881, 900 900 was spent for
locomotives and new rolling stock. The
roads which received the equipment gave
back to the Railroad Administration evil
dences of Indebtedness for this amount.
That left a balance OF $783. 600. 900.
Mr.. Davis said in improvements to
tracks and terminals, which. II not
funded. must be deducted from the
amount due from the Railroad Admins
tration to the carriers in final settle
ment"
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
$500, 100000 u. S. NOTES
OFFERED TO PAY ROADS

WASHINGTON, July 26. - Secretary
Mellon offered for subscription to-day
two new series of Treasury certificates.
the combined offering being for about
S3O0.0O0.000. Both issues are dated
August i, one maturing IN six months
with interest at 5A per cent. and the
other in year at 5la per cent.
With the $500, 100000 certificate
issue the Treasury. 1t was believed.
would be in a position to meet any de-
mands upon 1t by the War Finance Cor
.poration In connection with settlements
with the railroads under the plan SUBJ
mitted to Congress to-day by President
Harding.
On August Is. it was explained. the
Treasury has certificate maturities OF
about s15O.000.OOo 10 meet, and In ad-
dtion II Is estimated about 500, 1000. .000
will be needed for current payments tc
the railroads under the revolving fund
and other sections of the transportation
act. already adjusted.
The remaining $50.000,000, plus the
Treasury's cash on hand Of some $780,.
600, 900, il was thought would care fol
current expenses and any preliminary
Withdrawals on account the corporation
might make. II its powers are broadenec
by Congress.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
DAUGHERTY PLANNING
FOR MORE u. S. JUDGES
Draft Of Legislation Sent to
Chief Justice Taft.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,1
Washington, ID. c., July 26.
Additional Federal judgeships will be
created by new legislation to relieve
congestion Of dockets in Federal courts
under plans approved Tonight by At
torney General Daugherty! The Attor-
ney-General said his plans, which will
have the effect of putting the judiciary
on more systematic working basis. are
about ready for presentation to the Ju-
dietary Committees of the Senate and
House.
A tentative draft of the proposed leg
islation has been sent to Chief Justice
Taft now at Montreal for further sug-
gestions and possible modification.
Pending return Of this document by
the Chief Justice and It's presentation for
approval to the President, the Attorney
General said he could not discuss in de-
tail all the provisions which he hopes to
see put through Congress. The extra
Judges are to be created in some Of the
larger States where court business has
greatly multiplied since prohibition
began New York Is certain to get an
extra Federal Judge. officials said to-
night.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
PRESIDENT ASKS CONGRESS
TO SPEED RAILROAD RELIEF
Continued from First Page.


Senators off the floor, and for the most
part was commended. Here are some
OF the comments heard
Senator Poindexter (Wash): ANY
thing that will lead to the winding up
of the unfortunate experiment Of Gov
ernment operation OF the railroads /
favor, and, as / understand 1t, this pro-
posal OF the Presidents looks to that as
well as to relieving the financial dis
tress of the railroads and the depres-
sion in the country. l am inclined to
think that the Interstate Commerce
Committee will act speedily upon the
necessary legislation and foresee no seri-
GUS opposition to It,"
Senator Mclean (Conn.) This looks
TO relieving the railroads of some of the
bad effects of government operation and
am for anything that will help restore
the roads to the condition they were in
before they were taken over by the Gov
ernment. 1t seems to me that the pro-
posal should help stimulate a revival Of
business and that 1t will help many lines
Of commerce and industry
Senator Willis (Ohio): II think the
Presidents suggestion Is fine. 1t Is to
the point and wise. 1t entails no addi-
tionaI appropriation, no extra govern
mental agency but simply a business
like use Of governmental powers tha,
we already have. I believe it will
meet with a favorable response at the
hands of the Senate"
Senator New (Ind) II am in favor
of the proposal made by the President
1t is good business to do 1t. The first
thing to be done it to restore the United
States to stable business conditions. That
must be done before we can do other
things which are much to be desired
Senator Jones (Wash.) Something
must be done to straighten out the
transportation problem. and If this will
do it it will be of immense benefit to
other avenues of activity now suffering
from depressed conditions"
Senator Pittman (Nev.): II hope II
will not exhaust the powers of the
War Finance Corporation so that 1t Will
be prevented from coming to the aid
| of agriculture. If I thought II would
prevent aid to the farmers I should
oppose it,
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
TIES UP
VETERANS RELIEF FUND
Next Legislature Will HaUe to
Pass Another Act.
Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
tN Albany. JuIv %.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
1T New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, July 20.
The State Veterans Relief Fund, in
corporated under law of this year. cam
not function. according to an opinion to-
day by Attorney-General Newton. The
fund was created to accept contributions
from veterans who did not need their
bonus money and from other souorces to
be used in aiding disabled soldiers and
their families.
The Attorney-General finds wide
discrepancy between the law of last
year, authorizing the bonus referendum
as well as the disability fund and the
law of this year creating the fund. The
former makes 1t plain that only world
war veterans can benefit from 1t, while
the latter states that the money can be
used for the veterans Of any war. together
with persons in distress by reason OF
death. age or unemployment"
Adjt.-Gen. j. Leslie Kincaid, chairman
of the Bonus Commission, said that the
next Legislature would have to pass an
other act dealing exclusively with world
war veterans.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
Song SO Years Old Pays
$4,000 Annual Royalty
"CILVER THREADS AMONG

HSILVER THREADS AMONG
THE GOLD" a sentimental
masterpiece with half century
of popularity, is still earning
$4,000 a year in royalties. That
was disclosed yesterday when
Surrogate Cohalan signed an
order to punish Albert V. Danks
for contempt in failing to file an
accounting for ten years past of
the estate of his father, Hart P.
Danks, the composer.
Gertrude l.. Danks, daugh-
ter, told the Surrogate she
wasn't able to buy pair of
shoes" because of her brothers
method of handling the estate.