davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-23
WOULDPRObE ALIEN
PROPERTY CHARGES
Resolution by Representative
Woodruff for Investigation
of Custodian's Office.

Introduced by Representative Wood
ruff, republican. Michigan, with the
declaration that charges of malad-
ministration, discrimination and pay
mcnt of excessive attorneys fees by
me office of the alien property custo-
dian have been so frequent they can
not be ignored without grave injury
to the good name of our country. 4
resolution was pending in III" House
today proposing Il congressional IN
veSti CATION of the Custodian'S Office.
Secs Shrinkage of Value.
Charging on the floor yesterday that
the aggregate value of the proper
ties held 10y the custodian, as shown
hy his latest report was nearly Il
quarter of a billion dollars less than
We might reasonably expect to ma
there" Mr. Woodruff asserted that
only an impartial investigation would
disclose the cause OF this shrink
age" Only such an investigation. ne
said. would show how much of 1t was
due to depreciation. through maiad-
ministration, how much to sale OK
properties below their reasonable
value, how much to practical gifts to
officials. friends and favoTItes OF the
CuStodianS office"
Custodian Promptly Denies.
Mr.. Woodruff's speech was followed
by by a prompt denial by Thomas w.
Miller. the alien property custodian.
of his charges that diSproportionat
fees had been paid to attorneys, that
trusts had been disposed OF at un-
reasonably low prices and that there
had been discrimination in the re-
lease OF enemy property, while that to
which title is held by American cltl-
ZenS remain ScqucStcred. Mr. Miller
declared that he held no brief for
his predecessors in the Office of Gus
todian. but that the office was not In
Il position to turn itself into a prose
cutting attorneys Office" If any nllS-
Ia keS had been made under his IN
cumbency. he said. he stood ready to
rectify such as were brought to his
attention.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
VAN FLEET is IND0RSED
FOR TRADE COMMISSION
Indiana Man Favored by Senate
Committee-Final Action
Delayed.

The nomination of Vernon w. Van
Fleet of Indiana to be member OF
the Federal Trade Commission was re-
ported favorably today by the Senate
interstate commerce committee.
There was no objection to IA
vorable report on Judge Van Fleets
Evening star., 1922-06-23
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

The Columbia Federation of Baptist
Young Peoples Unions will have a
moonlight trip to Indian Head on
steamre st. Johns.
Evening star., 1922-06-23

The Beall Bible class will give an
Baptist Church, from to 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-06-23

The War Mothers will meet at
Thomson School for the last time
this summer.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
WAR ON CARNIVAL
GAMBLING BEGUN
Mount Rainier Community
Brotherhood Against Fea-
lures of Chance.
Special Dispntch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
MOUNT RAINIER, Md. June %
The Community Brotherhood of Mount
Rainier has declared war on carni-
walls containing gambling features.
The brotherhood has just adopted Il
resolution setting forth that GER
tain carnivalS, by reason of their
many gambling devices are obJec-
tionable to great number of the
citizens Of Mount Rainier. and that
many children and young people are
learning and practicing the vice of
gambling at such carnivalS.' The
brotherhood also wants public dances
at carnivals here banned and the
present dancing pavilion on the local
carnival grounds removed.
Declared Growing Sentiment.
This action of the brotherhood is
taken in view of what is described
as the growing public sentiment
against certain features connected with
past carnivals held here"
Annual carnivals have been conduct
ed here for the past few years by the
board of trustees of the town hall to
raise money to liquidate the debt on
the property. The board has, it is
stated, expressed its Willingness to
hold 10 more carnivals to raise funds
for the han debt if any other methods
can be suggested.
Willing to Take Obligation.
In this connection the brotherhood
has rendered itself willing and ready
to assume the truStceship and obliga-
tion Of diSChargiug the debt upon the
hall upon receiving assurance salts
factory to the executive committee
Of the brotherhood that carnivais
containing any form Of gambling.
ratfies and chance devices or public
dances be eliminated and the present
dance f/Dr structure removed.
Arrangements are making for a
meeting of the mayor and councll,
board of trustees of the hall and the
eX, Cutive committee of the brother
hood to further consider the matter.
The brotherhood also has asked the
council to consider the question of
CLOSING hours for places of amuSe-
ment conducted as businesses"
Evening star., 1922-06-23

Forum luncheon. WOmen's City
Club. will be held tomorrow at 1 pm.
Patrick Gallagher, just returned from
the orient, will tell members and
guests what is happening in China to-
l9y
Evening star., 1922-06-23

o X F 0 R D S
Sport S h oes of white
canvas or buck. or smoked
elk, trimmed with black or
tan leather, are variously
priced from
Sc to $40
Evening star., 1922-06-23

The Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association will meet Wednesday, s
pm, in Sherwood Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star., 1922-06-23

Lebanon Lodge, No. Z, F. A. A. NJ,
and Lebanon Chapter, o. E. S., will
hold a joint old-fashioned picnic at
the Zoo Park tomorrow from l pm
to $50 pm. The list of events will
include band concert by the Grotto
Band and athletic events of ali kinds.
Ice cream and lemonade will be fur
nished by the organizations.
Evening star., 1922-06-23

S H | r T s
White oxfords, white ma
dras, white English broad
cloth, white silk mixtures
and white silks, with collar
or without, priced
Sl.95 to Sl2
Evening star., 1922-06-23

F L A n n E L S
Plain or striped white
flannel trousers of the fin
est quality. To be worn
with sport or double
breasted blue serge coat.
$3.50 to SI2
Evening star., 1922-06-23

P A N A NJ A S
Bangkoks, Leghorns and
Balabuntals, all imported.
all nd-blocked and un-
qualihedly guaranteed, are
priced from
S4.75 to S7.75
Evening star., 1922-06-23

III 0 S | E R Y
White Silk Socks, plain
or with clox, for wear with
white or sport oxfords.
Parget, interviewer and
Phoenix makes.
8Oc to SI.75
Evening star., 1922-06-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Indiana Society will give n pic
mic tomorrow in Geological Park.

The Mid-City Citizens Association
will meet Monday, 8 pm, at Thomson
School
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-21
e NAMED IN
BROOKLYN NAVAL
BASE LOOT PLOT
THEFTs GOING ON FOR SEW.
ERAL MONTHS EXPECTED
TO REACH 100000
By Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec 20 "Details Of an
alleged conspiracy 90 loot the brooklyn
navy base were revealed today with the
arrest Of twenty-five civilian employees.
Twenty three persons were indicted
recently hy a federal grand jury after
a long Investigation In which the navy
Intelligence service. department OF iu,.
ticc and New York police Joined Tho
twenty third civilian had not been
found at nightfall
The others were araigued before
Federal Judge Garvin and held In 5000
ah each None could furnish this
lmouni and the court indicated IL might
cducc ml u an early date Tor trial
ould not hr nNcd az the next hearing.
January 3.
The Indictments returned against rho
fWrutF. tufHf parsons arrested rhargp
tho.is t0'aling &2io0 under thrr. head
ues of $4,000. $500 and $1,000 officials
talking mrt 300 the Investigation lu
Hronsifn pointed out tonight that DO.
spit. 1hr small amounts specifically
charged. the alleged thcfis have hcca
uuIrd uu over period of two years.
The UN,stig,iors said n, present
charges are only an opening wcdr. ana
before the case b. complete n should
show fhcfts of certainly not less than
100000 uaccahlo 20 the group 81 per.
Sums -htdoWcd during the past three
months
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-21
$4,000 DEFICIT
IN CHICAGO BANK
FOUND; | HELD
MANAGER OF CLEARING DE
PARTMENT CoNFESsES
TAKING MONEY

ny h"HNfihifN fiHH
CHICAGO p,r e0 National h1ul
oVmuus o. was announced thi. anr-
uuHu Htt, discovered i shortage 90 $40
600 n ths FInr N1uona rant ot
Ch.rlgu the SECOND l1rrsl huhng u
stitut ,u iu tho rfN
S,h Andersen. manager of the bank a
Iut oleauugs department was arrested
on a Warrant obtained ls ~ T. NcWha'l
HHi,r ~ the lHut
NJ N,weu said thc shortage md hoon
first discovered hN tho unk auditing
l"p1riNouf
Thr hsnk IS n'g protected by lnsur.
anco ac said
Ana uUu. 30 tcTs old had been an
cmplp,o Of the hsuk for twVnty yo1rs
'itsrthis 49, r is-Fsorrer bos'at tine ag'
W ~ .nd rising to e frgt of trust
Bank officials 80 'pnrhf Do would
D." e'rcn' ta. hsm, thn could lr
tcru.rc 'hf.'a,i amount no ft. short
age. th. nsr.I frs .ur,rfl.m0r. D.ver
q and Hftrr H.f
Iu.t.l SH'.. .lrsh1ls who .rn..'.l
'nd.~. HI admitted utnr Hs
money
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-21
HAYS SAYS
FATTY May
GO BACK TO
film ACTING
By Associated Press


LOS ANGELES. Dec. 2O.-Roscoe
Arbuckle. motion picture comedian. has
a job In the pictures and he may work
at a. Whether he comes back to the
place be once occupied is now distinct.
- Up 10 Arhucklc ana tu the American
I''ope IN the gist of a series Of state.
inents given out here t0hiy by win
Hays. chief Of the motion picture In
dustry. Jesse lasky of the company
that formerly distributed the Arbuckle
comedies. Joseph Schcnck. proiuccr.
who viii employ Arbuckle and tho
comedian himself.
Hays Took Action.
Mr Hays requested tho producers 10
Withdraw the Arbuckle films and to
AXE NO more OF them last April lio
took that aciion after Arhuckle had
been thrice tried on charge of man.
slaughter arising from the death In
San Francisco of Miss Virginia Rappc.
an actress. Since then Arbuckle has
lived quietly, keeping out u the public
eye.
Mr. Hays announced today ho saw
M reason why Arbuckle should not 10
permitted to go back II he wished to
eco ~ Mr Hays said Arhucklc had
been tried and acquitted. that he be.
~d everv man was entitled 10 a
chance To redeem himself and that he
did not wish To stand In Arbucklcs =
WAY. He made il plain that he neither
sponsored Arbuokles future nor his
films. but that he was simply putting
ma nto trim 50 the actor could
work out his own future unhampcred
by any restrictions from within the In.
uuuty
Mr. Arbuclle declined 20 comment on
the new conditions other than TO SAY
lac would Accept the chance and Try to
improve a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-21
CLEMENCEAU REACHES HOME
With TWO BOXES GRAPEFRUIT
And WARM FEELING FOR U. S.

$500. ,i Hl Htvrc whcrc he landed
H- r"."g irum the steamer Paris.
t. amtaL Nurcrsis friends.
.'tr..I -.acicd him at Ilayrc ahd al,.,
n I'u ut'chl neticc of hts return
Uas h.eIlg due 10 expressed wish.
Ih. lirnr when asked concerning
h. ,,N> ot " hat had her accomplssh~i
rr 1s rrip. took refug, behind ths
1rueI manner he - wei n~~e nos
'o assume wh"n occasion r,siu.tus Hs
indicated BY few casual phraa>- thar
u there was any import o. his visit the
American rcnple would get Il. They
have loi scu-' enough" he declared.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-21
new PRESIDENT
FOR POLAND NAMED
AND TAKES SEAT

NNL-.N ur. 30 The new pres.
..Uf . I. "H ~tu.as Woi icchowsk
nnt rH ...I Df nlD' tonight tie WIS
.''.f,H .., u sd,ucy " "a 2sS bal.
lots . ...t ll the uutonsl assem-.
NF
tf..I-H iuc nu'.r. forlsd, demon.
F'u'. l..sidru, Voc, huWski was
greeted enthusiastically as h. emerged
rm .H prl mor' building
49,. h. N supported by the radicals.
.. H'I..''hF is highly rcspc ted by
h. HUf .rI..fa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-21
To- Name Pnroles Tnda,

NifilN de-, go Governor Nrif
2 i.'-jruv viii Announce Christmas pa.
roles 70. Inmates ~ the state pcnitru'
.s.t WIS stated 1t the executive ~.
Iyr toft. About twenty-five paroles
VII d, ulGc u was stated The COVER.
nor granted nu paroles at Thauksgiying
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-21

DETfpiT Dec 20 Twenty ono rer.
sons Oh rgoi wifh dri, ng their auto.
moh.les sasfcr than tho hw allows and
i"o uiirrs charged with driving
ihruuga 'nfety znneS were examined bv
d. \ D. iaouhy cty pnehiatr.-i e.
d1y to de'erminc their SAINT, Tho e1.
'n'in' ions were ordered hy Judge
Charl.r l.. BARTLETT iu racorder- Douft
nnd se"fcrcrs ucrc Withheld untl the
court bad t'c"it.d the doctafs report
Thra- of those examined we've pfo.
nnuured of inferior nteiiieenr. hy D..
iaful'f Tu'l we're or,l,.ed tn return on
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-21
Daugherty Hearing
Probably End Today

WASHINGTON Doe 20 Public
'~,ri un the Impeachment charges
~ ought against A'torn'f General
Iaflb..'y 'y probably viii end tomorrow
."rr 'hr House Judiciary COMMITTEES.
The report ~ th' Ilous' viii not Doc
.u, hpweycr uuth after tho christ.
Q 80 hoHda bccaus. ol the absence II
1cmhas from Washington during that
t.nt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-21
WILL SENTENCE
TRAINMEN TODAY
~ Associated Press

los ANGELES. CAL Dec. 90
Iight railroad men convicted today ~
conspiracy Ia interfere with Interstate
commerce will be arraigned for sen.
tenoe In the United Stats Dis,ric, Cour,
here next ucsday. The maximum pen
...y Nu.ch NAV ue impp-d is two years
imprisonment and 81 600 fine.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-21

Troops May Drag
Lake for Bodies
Of Missing M en-
BY TnE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BY TIlE ASSOCIATED IIiIss
MONROE, La, Dec. 2O-PurpOse of the of COM
Of the louisiana national guard into Moorehouse by
Gov John Parker yesterday afternoon tonight continued
main a mystery all except handful of officials.
The passing of the day failed lift the mystery Those
position to speak would say nothing The governor attorney
general ard others remained in rigid silence.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-21

Nalesinan sam VII
be- y leader In the
romics of The
News during 1923
beginning sun.
dsy. Dcr. ~.
salesman Sam will
h. published In
full pages in the
pink section. When
salesman sam gets
ready to call on
you. he viii nj.
ways make = sale
You Just can't get
around Salesman
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-21

I.1ie 'dny q detachment ~ - men
under tnc command of the company ot
foor hastily departed from the camp
establishing tho heart ~ the .Ittl,
town Of Mcr Rouge The mon said They
did not know where they were going
Tho officer would not speak
MAY Drag Lake.
Clos" observers offered tho opinion
Tho mcn were en- route to or, of ths
lakes iu the vicinity - Nor ROUGE.
where .t believed thc hudi.s of iho
two mo. We GIFTED down with wagon
wheels perhaps Victims ~ hooded men.
ar" resting
-Four detectives working with th. pe
lnrfmout % 'us'ig, are said io have
'putt"d tine lDut.,u m thD hk, wh.r,
thr h"dIta mfy bo found The guards
'm'n are tu irir 90. Ikc CO. tp afford
protection o. au expert diver engaged
in the recovery according tu reports
current
/ The detectives aro ~ 4 tn have pro
r"ded thc movement Of the doiachmcn,
this afternoon
Believe Men slain.
! In ih" event the bodies are recovered
opcn hearings will probably bc insii
iuird NJ Ba,,rop the parish seat. ndc
this method this state would hops to ol,
tain evidence upon which to con, IL
usHbcrs ~ the hand 0f fift, or nar,
h"oied psI. who on herschael, in Ra..,
cars, swooped down upon . PARTY u
live prominent Mcr Rouge citizens. r.
turning irnm celebration. carried then
OF into the weeds and severely floere
them. Two ~ the victims. Watt DANIEL
and IhuniHs Richards. failed a. returi
o. them kUnes ard in spite ni q ~earrl
i cn tn part e official, and their fam
ilie>, hT,c no' lr,-n l",aird Man, ar
pcrsis .rn, in the opinion that two mi,,
inr mcb were murdered
Tho rme vl, r.flru.I told ~ ir.
r.hl' experience. H.f I..trrI fU.
|onuld rH' ilru, IS .rI ur th. bHHusI
Jos thoy were clothed u mta. ar.
Irll.s Or. %, bored .t. mon .n.E.
HE NuH vr know of 'h. kH ku.
J |KAr Another said D.. ...os. r.I fHr
.uI' u Dot, tufor.r.I',. HHfE,l Uf fb.
Ipm hw.r. ground D... Nrstu-,. am
/ " -.--nH l.eH~e Dg
This settlement s believed 200 nt
|iu Hur.far hy Governor Parker vh,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-21
SENATE TOLD
BRIT AIN Is
TAKING LEAD
IN BUILDING
~ Associated Press

~ Associated Pr-ss
WASHINGTON. Dec. % -Reia.
tive fighting efficiency Of British
and American hattlcships. particu.
hrN az long range were under.
stood today 90 have been called
sharply 20 the attention Of the Sen.u
ate naval committee In conSidera-
t.on of the pending naval appropria.
ton bin Naval officers are known
Co be greatly concerned on the point
as the British have virtually com.
ulgi"d postwar moderniztion OF
their l5inch gun ships and no start
0u similar work has set been made
iu tho American navy
Perspective Ranges.
The effect Of tho British postwar i'm,
ruyemcnts b. was stated. today. In nav
] circles. was to give the entire main
rltish fleet a range of 10000 yards
rninsf maximum ~ about 10000
ards for all American hattleships. but
he Teur' sc, California. Maryland
colorado and West VirEininr.
Do addtinn as permitted under ths
Washington treaty the British ships
have beeu equipped with "hlisters" an
utoruedo construction and their deck
ormurcd against airplsne bombs and
hirh angle fre
\ rough estimate of the cost of mod
erniSiug American ships IN the sans
wty $50 Car aS increasing uiu elevations
and strengthening decks Is concerned
is upproNi Nimatcly $50 o01.ooo IN tbs
British lrukrim as much as $4,000.
oon s said 10 have bocn expended on q
single shin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-21
SALESMAN sam TO Be LEADER
IN THE DAILY News IN 1923

salesman II silcsmn that lived ie
cqualcd b, other
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09
Yorktown. The compliments of the

Yorktown. The compliments of the
occasion were exchanged in a man
ner so gracious and amiable that,
as we read of it now, it is difficult
to realize all their significance.
Among the rest, Lord CORVALLIS
made a speech in which he paid his
compliments to the military genius
of Washington. Comparing the
Yorktown campaign with the Tren-
ton-Princeton operation, he de-
clared, turning to General Wash
ington and bowling profoundly, that,
when history shall have made up
its verdict, the fairest laurels will
be gathered for your excellency,
not from the shores of the Chesa-
peake, but from the banks of the
Delaware CORVALLIS regarded
the Decentralization campaign as
the browning glory of the Washing
ton military career, and we do not
need to be reminded of the verdict
of Frederick the Great, who ranked
the Trenton-Princeton campaign as
the most brilliant of which he had
knowledge.
History's Greatest Campaign.
when we view the course OF hu-
man affairs from the detached
standpoint of history's student, we
are amazed to discover how sell
dom a particular military opera
ton has determined the results of
campaign or the outcome or a
great war Wars are written very
big in history; very much bigger
sometimes than they deserve to be.
Battles have seldom decided the
| fates of peoples. The real story OF
! human progress is written else
where than on the worlds battle
| fields. and war and conflict priv
ileges provided rather its punctu-
alton than its theme. But among
the exceptions, among the cases in
which a particular conflict has had
consequences and reverberations
/ far greater in their potency than
could possibly be imagined from a
| consideration of the numbers en-
gagged or the immediate results,
none stand out more distinctly
than does the Trenton-Prlnceton
campaign. We cannot say that the
cause of independence and union
would have been lost without 1t;
! but we must find ourselves at a loss
/ if we attempt to picture the sue
| cessful conclusion of the revolu-
ton. had there been another and
different issue from the struggle OF
those hard, mid-winter days.
THE climax OF that desperate
adventure came on the field OF
princeton. Trenton had beep al
almost complete surprise, an easy
/ victory. Princeton was a desper-
ately contested engagement, whose
Immediate result included not only
an enheartening of the patrio'
/ cause. but a profound discourage,
ment to those on the other side OF
; the Atlantic, who were RESPONSE
ble for the continuation of th'
/ war.
$50 YOU have erected here al
Princeton a fitting memorial to tn
, heroes and heroism of that day. W.
bring and lay at its foot the laureI
wreaths which gratitude and pa
triotic sentiment will always dedl'
cate TO those who have befne thF
heat and burden of the conflict. lie
MS believe that their example IN al
of the future may be. as thus fal
II has been. a glorious inspiration
to our country
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09
MECHANICAL ENGINEER

~~0~-~-~~~~--~-~-~------
ALL KINDS OF MECHANICAL DRAW
InCs made Jigg and Fixture designing
a specially. Ideas developed. E. b.
Michaelis Mech. Consltg. Eng. associated
with W. n. Haskell. Patent Attorney
6o9-6Io Best Bldg. Phone B. l. 766.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09
NOTICE EX.sERYICE MENI

II. YOU ARE UNEMPLOYED. REGISTER
your name at the American Legion
Headquarters. Sixteenth street and Third
avenue. Efforts are being put forth to
place as mans s<-service men in Jobs
- as possible. Bring your discharged Ger
tihcate with you
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09
FOR SALE
Must Be Sold at Once

House and lot with an adjoining
vacant lot, northwest corner on
Fourteenth street and Sixteenth
avenue. Strictly modern ceven
room home-beautifu location
This property must be sold before
July LIST. Highest bid takes it.
Good terms, clear title. If inter
ested, act at once.
Address 'B. E" care Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09
INVESTMENT,

BOOST FOR ROCK ISLAND. EVERY DOL
lar invested in the Rock Island Mutual
Building Loan & Savings association is
secured by mortgage on Rock Island
real estate. E B. Kreis, secretary, is
State Bank Bldg.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

JOIN MY VIOLIN CLASS AND PREPARE
for high school orchestra. Phone B. 1.
$500
TUTOR FOR GRADE PUPILS WHO
want to make up work. r. 1. 3213-
DRAFTING EFFICIENTLY DONE " al -
Box goa. Davenport. Phone Dav. 6496.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09

ROCK ISLAND COUNCIL NO. 20. r. A.
S M The stated assemblies will be
held on the third Wednesday of each
month. Visiting members cordially in
vited. James A. Morris, T. T. M:
Frank o. Canady. recorder.