davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-24
MOSQUITO SEASON IL HERE:
WAYS TO PREVENT HATCHING
Remedies For Use Around Home or
Farm; or For Municipal
Regulation.
(By DR.. A. X. Lewis, State Health
Commissioner

(By DR.. A. X. Lewis, State Health
Commissioner
Since II was discovered several
years ago that the bite of a certain
mosquito was the cause of malaria,
all mosquitoes have been looked up
on with suspicion. The kind found
in Oklahoma. however, is not the
malaria germ carrier. With the
exception of few southeastern
counties, there has been little of this
disease in the state. and even in
this district the amount OF malaria
has steadily declined during the last
10 or IS years.
The malaria carrying mosquito, o,
Anopheles. may be differentiated
from Culex QuiQuefasciatus (more
commonly called "Culex") BY his
place Of abode and habits. Anopheles,
the poisonous kind. are active only
after dusk. and their song is low
and very seldom heard. They breed
in clean. uncontaminated waters.
while the ordinary mosquito thrives
In rain barrels, pools. bitches, and
all stagnant and foul waters.
Though the species found here are
not the germ-carrying kind, they are
extremely annoying both to people
and to stock. For this reason, all
efforts possible should be expended
to destroy their breeding places: and
to eliminate all conditions which
might contribute to their future pro-
pagation.
Rain-water caught in receptacles
such as barrels, tubs. and buckets il
treated with tablespoon of coal oil
tamount for barely will not develop
"wiggle-tails". or mosquitoes, and
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-24

coal OIL in small quantities Is good
Tor laundering purposes.
On the other hand, II the water is
kept FOR fire prevention, salt should
De used instead Of coal oil. To the
average 5O-gallon barrell, use one
gallon OF salt at the beginning Of the
season and this will last the entire
year. salt is also used to best ad-
vantage around watering places for
STOCK. Sprinkle handfuls OF coarse
salt on the ground but do not place
IN the pond or tank. Many animals
VIII no. drink water II slightly salty.
ana alter several months of evapora-
ton small body of water will be
like brine.
Most barn lots are sources of mos.
quito propagation. and especially af-
ter rain. Every hoof-track be-
comes small receptacle for water
ana after days sunshine there are
hundreds Of mosquitoes equipped
with venomOus and singing bills to
make life miserable for the farm ami
mais' Slake lime sprinkled on the
ground will not only kill mosquitoes
out II will also protect from flies.
Crude oil is the only practical
preventative measure for use by
municipalities. or for use by COM
munities on q large scale. Water
iett IN lowlands by flood conditions,
or small streams and damp areas is
more effectively and cheaply handled
oy application with crude oil. Re-
petition OF the treatment several
times each year is necessary. This
treatment is not permissible where
the stream is used for stock.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-24
WANTS no MODERN1zE
THE TOWN OF ACHILLE

The Press is in favor Of water
works and electric lights for Achille.
Other towns without any more terri
tory and financial backing have these
systems. Without them Achille will
ever remain a "back-number" in
progress and activity. Bokchito has
the water system electric lights and
several miles Of cement sidew ak. .
Bokchito also has prosperous trade
day that brings the people there to
transact business and the merchants
are reaping benefit. What is
Achille?--A Achille Press.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-24
OKLAHOMA LADS BEST IN ARMY

That the Oklahoma boys in the
world war were the most perfect
physically and that the per capita
representation from Oklahoma was
larger than from any other State in
the Union were the statements made
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-24

Wednesday night at the American
Legion meeting at Lawton By CsS-
onel Patsy O'Neal. brigade conman-
der to the Ninetieth Division.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-24
Free use of
Shipping Board Gluns

- o. Sn,..ns Board motion pieturs
~n oSs, Anx reds, free On request of any
Ns' pastor, pos,nasaer, or orasni.
a giest educational picture
s nc the sea WrNe for inform.
TO J., lAue, Director lnfosmstioo
uou Soam oil, 1910 r. Street.
~ ". NA.f.n&ton, D. C.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Two West SD Street Buildings
Are Leased for Restaurant

The two four-story buildings at 24Q-s
242 West Flfty-seeond Street have.
been leased for twenty-one years by
Myra L. Fogg to Carlo Giolito for
restaurant purposes at an aggregate
rental of about $4,000. ]. C. Hand
represented the owner and the ]. Ro-.
maine Co. was the broker
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
hycstors Buy Bronx Flats
And Two-Family Houses

The Benenson Realty Company sold
To 1. De Palmo the fve-story modern
apsrtment 337 and 339 East 146th
sSneet, 50x160.
Edward Polak, Inc, sold 1885 Creston
Avenue, a five-story apartment, 102x
SM, for the Pershing Realty Company.
re, TO Mr.. Joffee, and 998 Findley
sASenue, a two-family house, for the
IA 4 E. Realty Construction Company
EhA Mr.. Greenberger.
Armstrong Brothers sold 2672 Briggs
asenue, a two-family dwelling, 22x7s,
iar the estate of William OFT to Calm
Calm, and with Albert ID. Phelps
s'S Creston Avenue, a two-family
aselling, 25x100, for j. Zinsser to Rob-
ert Dooley.
rs Clarence Davies sold for Emma K.
aaupfel to Bridget Cannon 44o Timpson
slace, two-family house, 4ox100.
=; Alfred We'll sold for William n.
Aeckel to Nathan Weissman 7SS East
ssist Street, a two-family house, 21x74.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
)uys 10Th St. House to
Present to Daughter

Hauglas L. Gilman & Co. sold for
|Nrs Gerson Mayer her residence II
|Esst tSeventy-ninth Street, four-story
dseiIing, 17x102.2, 20 client, who will
alter the house extensively as gift to
Ibis Daughter.
Psase & Gilman sold for-Mrs C. r.
Yeung SO West Ninety-ffth Street. a
thres-story high-stoop dwelling, 1sx100.
Theabuyer will occupy
Bertha Hechinger sold to Sylvia J.
Marks 2S6 West Seventieth Street, L
fve.stcry dwelling, adjoining the south
east corner Of West End Avenue, 1Sx
100.
Celia Katz purchased from Morris
Heyman 1887 Madison Avenue, three
story dwelling, 20x1o0.
Coughlan & Clisby sold for Norma
\. Won Bach to DIR. B. Quill the three
story dwelling 304 West Ninety eighth
Street, 19x10Q.11.
Leonard Weill sold to George War
Erea sthe three-story dwelling 15 West
10th Street. 20xi00.
William r. Olmstead sold to Frances
A. MacGrath the three-story dwelling
Essl9 West 123d Street, 16x100.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Sales of Flushing Houses

The Halleran Agency sold for the
Flushing Realty Company the two
family dwelling 1o9 Congress Avenue,
2ox125 feet, to William Thompson.
j. Albert Johntra sold the dwelling
Is Murray Street. Flushing, for Clar-
cnce w. Smith, to John A. Hamilton.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
48th Street Garage Is Sold

ps,t. .~o-story garage at $40 East
'ssa 'ssafs,e'ghth Street, 25x100, has been
~ ~ pg the Rothbert Garage Opera
psA psA Inc, 70 the newly formed $40 East
.;is is.sagntn Street Realty Company,
"A ., Schuxmer, G.. a. Teitelbaum
80 !. Weinblatt as directors.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
jpkr. 5tll Ave.
Flats Resold
By Operator
Two Apartments at
1901, Street Corner.
bought Six Months Ago;
Sule of 1I8th St. Houses

x.+r;s and Maurice Mendelbaum and
ssr and yr7ing ]. Levine resold the
Unrest corner of Fifth Avenue and
~ Street, two seven-storv elevator
g tment houses with stores, 100x10o,
s: :: oseph L. Noyse. Irwin W. Hosmer
the broker. The Mandelbaum
.sdIcate purchased the property about
e months ago from the Guardian
III Insurance Company.
g. Bsssman, of the S. H. Raphael
S,s1.nny. Inc. ard Jules Nehring, Inc.
ss1d for the $50 West 11Sth Street
rmuany to |. Geller S4S TO 35A West
|ssak Street, two six-story elevator
.nftnent houses, 100x100.
xehring Bros. sold for Ennis &
sssett to Frances V. Smith S1a West
IA Street, q five story fat, 25xlO0.
sijsiaing the corner of st. Nicholas
tTeaue. The buyer intends to make
sxtsasive improvements.
Tie six-story tenement 23l East
fsirteenth Street, 40x103.3, is to be
tiea over by the 231 East Thirteenth
Srest Corporation. l. Glassman, S.
ystaiau and II. J. Wahrman are di-
,sprs Title IS held by Samuel No
ysafer.
Re two fvc-story fats 125 and 1877
vet I17th Street. S6x100, have been
fslu by the New York Trust, Company
5 ssseph 4. Eagnant.
Axle Levy sold to Louis Nekritz
sas hye-story fat 23 West 123d Street,
srl00.1l.
Marie C. Falk sold to Robert Selma
III The fve-story apartment 649 and
81 Fest 1S4th Straet, 50x100.
Rebecca Tolchinsky sold TO Edward
Jhaims the six-story fiat So and 81
East l09th Street, S9.Tx10O.
samuel Sang sold to Adolph Fried
nan 202 and 204 Rivington Street, a
sx-story tenement, 50.Sx90.1.
Sophie Posner sold to Morris Rose
ssa to 81 Delaney Street, northwest
corner of Orchard Street, a six-ssory
ynemsnt with store, S7.6x54.6.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Mrs. Vanderbilt Awards Contract
For New Sutton Square Home

Contract for the erection of the four
story residence planned by Mrs. W. X.
Vanderbilt for the northeast corner of
Sutton Square, has been awarded to G.
Richard Davis & Co. The house will
BE- Of Colonial design, of brick, lime
stone and marble, with the entrance on
Fifty seventh Street Mott 3. Schmidt
S the architect 1t will be ready for
all occupancy Mrs. Stephen H. Olin,
Mrs. Vanderbilt's sister, contemplates
istuilding the adjoining house at 2
Sut.on Place.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Home Buvinc in BROOKLYN

: MILAN Liss, Inc, sold for Edward
I E briil to S. Ferber new one-family
es eaease With garage at 916 East Fiji
senth Street, 26xiO0.
;,' oaarses Partridge sold the two-fam-
y house 1902 Union Street for Pat
!. henry Pierson & Co., Inc. sold 12S
= IL Marks Avenue, three-story DWELL
zGxlSi, for Floreace Hunt.
s. y Sauter Agency sold the two
ssssy dwelling at 254 Twenty-second
.i.est Tor the White Estate to Conrad
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
tstafa Sells Wessport Acreage

k,;,s sgnn crawford sold thirty acres and
fsa'ags fss on Sylvan Avenue. Westport,
ys... Tor the estate Of Caroline l..
~ TO George c. Engel, of New
J. Inc propertv Was held at S20. 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
$24O, 900 Loan ON Flat

Charles B. Van valen, Inc, have OBJ
tanned for the Charles II. yelling Com
pany loan of s24O. 900 On the thirteen
story building, 40 Fifth Avenue, and
for the United States Trust Company,
as trustee under the will of Peter Rob-
erts Il blanket mortgage of $4,000 on
the three fve-story lofts at 20 to 81
Sullivan Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Results of Auction Sales

I x,-x 5y Joseph r.. Day.
II issSstGHQLAs Az. $40. W s. rs.7 OF
5s,t -. 4e,5xle4 fIx<5. .5xIs4.s; s-sty
.ssss y furanklin ulin Savings Bank az. Ret
:. .ssca,,asn CT al: due, s6s.sis.25;
sss ssrt- ~ - ' = - '.. Withdraw
- ~ Az. s. ef4.4 9 OF F'leJdstore
s&a. ,s-.. ss-t- :. q .oNe3t5. @acaat. MAIDEN
a q. ss.Iass Bank agt Benj + Watkins
III n,ssr.t, st, 500 o.S7. taxes. etc, $3.50: 10
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
William Fox Purchases Large
Plot in Upper Broadway

William FoX's Broadway and Tooth
Street Realty Company has bought
from Monroe Flegenheimer the plot on
the west side of Broadway, 149.10 feet
north OF 18lst Street, and adjoining
|Keish's new Coliseum Theater on the
IlSlst Street corner. The parcel meas
|ures 30.3 feet on Broadway and runs
back 200 feet to Bennett Avenue, where
the frontage is 1877 feet. Mr.. Fox con-
trols the Audubon Theater, at Broad
way and 165th Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

Offices at 81 Exchange Place to "A. lin
coin Eglinton.,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

ETY. Association Of America, at 20
broadway, 70 the Ignition Company of
to Mark P. Foster. Inc: the ninth fioor
III the Central Fire building to Ahra-
ham >. See & Depew aud the Walter
Walton Company, at an aggregate
rental OF about 100000, and Offices to
the Plate Glass Insurance Survey Bu-
reau and the Plate Glass Insurance Ex-
change OF New York; at 81 and SO
Maiden Lane, snaca to the l.. Adels
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Many Offices and Space
In Downtown Section Leased

The Charles r. Noyes Company
leased Offices in the South Ferry Build
ing to the Seaboard Raw Products Com
pany and II. Samuels: at 20 South Will
liam Street, to the Holtrans Company,
Inc; st SS South William Street, to the
Merchants and Shippers Insurance
Company; at $50 Broadway. to the Sur
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

and Washington streets, to the North
western Electric Equipment Company,
A. H. Laidlaw, president, for its gen.
eral offices and warehouse. A few
weeks ago this same concern leased the
building through Mr.. Day from it's
present tenant, The Touraine Chocolate
Company, until May /, 1923, and the
above lease extends sur long period
beyond that time.
The Frank l.. Fisher Company leased
through the Brown W'heeiock Company
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

Company; at 26 and % Beaver Street,
tbs twelfth Aoor TO the African and
Eastern Trading Company. Inc; Offices
at. 81 Nassau Street to Albert Il. Ross
dale and Abraham Lerner, and the
third floor at 90 to 96 Gold Street to
Hess 4 prucker for ten years at N
aggregate rental of $4,000.
Joseph F. Day leased for Helen Kud-
lIich and Katie Langmann 379 to 88a
Washington Street, five-story build
ing, at the northeast Corner Of Beach
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
h. Samuel X. johnson Buys
Hutton Estate at Greenwich

GREENWICH, Conn, March 30.-E.
?. Hatch & Co, with Alfred B. Ashford,
sold the residence Of Mrs. T.. p. Hutton,
on the Glenville Road, formerly occu-
pied by f. Fl. keene, to DR.. Samuel X.
1thnson, of New York. The property
vas held at $4,000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26

terly opposed school Improvements
and the extension Of school facilities.
is regarded by friends of the pro
gressive policy Of the present board
as an indication that the committee
was none too careful in making out
It's list of lndorsers.
MY name was used without any
authority by me-" Mrs. Appel said
toduy, "and 1 am IN no way con-
nected with the Citizens School
Committee or its activities"
Members Of the Better Schools
League, which has indorssd Mrs.
Julia Belle Tutewiler and Clarence
Il. Crippin, members of tho board as
now constituted. and Fred I. Willis
and Albert Smith, point out that the
percentage of unmarried men and
women connected with the Citizens
School Committee Is unusually large,
as is the number OF persons who have
no children In the schools. II is also
noted that the names of four sons
in-law of a former indianapolis cap
italist and representatives of an es-
tate paying heavy taxes are on the
list. Representatives of the Better
Schools League insist that this indi-
Gates clearly that the Citizens School
Committee and Its Little Schools"
candidates are far more interested
In saving taxes for themselves than
they are in relieving congestion in the
schools, supplying modern fireproof
buildings to replace fire traps now in
use or otherwise looking after the
best interest Of the school children.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
ANOTHER HELD
BY POLICE in
BANK ROBBERY
Mrs. Amanda Miller
Taken in Custody
by Detectives.
FOURTH IN 2 DAYS

Mrs. Amanda Miller, 4S, SAT North
Oakland avenue, was arrested by de-
tectiYes today as a result of investi-
CATION into the ramifcations of the
plot to rob the Beech Grove State
Bank Sept. 9. Mrs. Miller's arrest
was the fourth in two days following
the detectives probe which has
reached into the police department
and involved a motorcycle officer, a
former policeman and the wife Of
one CT three men previously ar
rested.
The three arrested yesterday are
A1d on conspiracy charges. Mrs
Miller was arrested upon a charge
of being an accessory before the
fact, She is the mother of George
Miller, one Of the men previously
taken into custody. Detectives did
not disclose details Of her connection
with the case.
The bank was held up by three white
men. and a negro who escaped with
E23. COO and Liberty bonds valued at
si,400 The negro has not been arrested.
The police have recovered none of the
money or bonds.
william Mcdonald, 32, go North Pine
nreet, ex policeman, whose picture ap-
Continued On Page Eleven.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
MAIL BANDIT
KILLS GUARD
AND ESCAPES
He Steals Registered
Pouch From Frisco
SubstatiOn.
NO CLEW IN n. Y.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Loot stolen
by the bandits who held up a mail
truck on lower Broadway Monday
night may total s5.OOo. 200 it devel-
oped today.
The enIy cIew is muslin laundry
bag which the robbers tied over the
head Of Frank Hsveranick. driver of
the truck. Federal agents believe
they VIII locate the laundry. the name
of which was printed on the sack,
but partially obIiterated.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 26-Frank B.
Adams, guard al the San Francisco ferry
postoffice station, was shot and killed to-
day by a bandit who held up the registry
room at the postoffice and escaped with
one full pouch Of registered mail
How much the loot amounted to is not
known, but 1t is believed to have been
large
The robbery occurred about a. M.
According to preliminary reports to the
police only one bandit entered the build
ing and made his way into the Registry
room where he held up a clerk on duty.
Adams. on duty for the first time as a
guard, endeavored to draw a gun after
lie and other employees had been lined
up against the wall by the bandit and
was shot down.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
BODY OF WOMAN
PUZZLES POLICE
Several Tdenti1catiOns' Made
Of Head and Torso.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26--Following sew
eral 'Identifca tious" by hysterical women
Of the head and torso of woman found
in Long Island pond last week. police
today were inclined to doubt the story
from New Haven, Conn, stating that An
tonic Pardone OF that city believed the
woman to be Miss Lima Tiece, who dis
appeared more than a week ago.
New Haven authorities have wired po-
lice here description of the Tiece
girl, furnished by Pardone. and efforts
were made today to make the two des-
criptions tally.
Detectives based hopes for solution of
the woman's identity and that of her
slayer upon another story OF a Coney
Island witness to the effect that the dead
woman had been In the employ of
japanese concessionaire at Coney Island.
Both this girl and her japanese employer
have been missing for several weeks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26

DECISION AGAINST
JULY WAGE CUT.
The decision of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen to strike was msde
solely against the 12 per cent wage cut
ordered by the United States Railway
Labor Board.
This admission was made by Lee, un-
der questioning by Ben Hooper, vice
chairman of the board, at the opening of
tAe conference between brotherhood chiefs
and executives called to avert the Oct.
80 railroad strike.
The boards inquiry, as indicated by
Lees examination, viii aim to determine
IL the labor leaders intend to faunt the
authority Of the board.
"As l understand it," he said. "ths
transportation act makes it imperative
upon both the carriers and the employees
to submit disputes to the labor board
But 1t is not my understanding that
either Of those parties has to obey those
decisions"
That is matter that must yet be
determined by the courts"
The board called this conference to
determine If either side was guilty OF
violating its orders or contemplating to
do So"
BROTHERHOOD TO
DEFY AUTHORITY.
Lee admitted daily that such was the
intention of his brotherhood.
In your strike ballot was there any
tai8E Tor ~tFe men 20 consider IN soting
except the wage decision of the board q
asked Hooper.
There was not" said Lee In voice
that rang throughout the auditorium.
The issue On our ballots was clean
cut. There was only one question. II
was whether the men were willing to ac-
cept the boards decision cutting wages
u per cent.
The men answered that they were not,
by an so per cent vote.
This vote was final, pending only my
approval As / stated before the board
last Jane and the statement is contained
in the boards record. I, for one, am
tired Of being the goat"
Hooper asked Lee II the strike bal
any other question than the wage deci-
sion OF July l.
Lee answered that there were other
questions in the ballots Of the other big
four brotherhoOds and for that reason
he had broken with the other leaders
early in October.
When the afternoon session convened
Chairman Barton announced that an ad-
jOurnment would be taken at 80 o'clock
and that a night session would convene
at o'clock.
Hooper asked Lee who, at this time,
has authority to call of a strike
Lee answered that the general COM
mittee would have that authority, but
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
RAPS LEVY ON
CHILDREN OF
CITY SCHOOLS
Board Condemns Fund
Methods Said to
Be In Use.
GRAFT EXPLAINS

Unqualified condemnation Of the
levying of assessments on school
children by some teachers in the
city schools In connection with the
raising of money for the James Whit
comb Riley memorial fund. was ex-
pressed by every member Of the
board OF school commissioners at the
regular meeting of that body last
night
1t was pointed out By several board
members that the board had passed res
Olution sometime ago forbidding assess
ments and collections, and that any
teachers assessing their pupils were act
ing contrary to specific rules Of the
board. Frank S; Reissner, secretary OF
the board, said his daughter had coma
home and had reported she must take
back a dollar for the fund or she would
not be able to go back to school Bert
s. Gadd, member Of the board. told Of
case IN his neighborhood where father
of FIVE children Of school age was called
upon for IS, despite the fact be had been
out of work for weeks
CRAFT SAYS CALL FOR
VOLUNTARY FUNDS.
e. L. Graff superintendent of schools,
said the memorial fund campaign had
been carried on In indianapolis exactly
rs II had been all over the State and that
these plans did not call for assessments.
but only voluntary contributions apd
any teacher levying assessments was eA
ceedtng the authority permitted by the
rules of the board
Commissioner Charles L. Barry pro
posed a stringent resolution forbiddng
collections of any kind bat action was
deferred until the exact wording of the
resolution now in effect can be deter,
mined
The offer by the Riley 4femoriaI As
ISOLATION OF picture Of james Whitcomb
Riley to every school turning In contri
buttons from every pupil in school was
blamed very largely for the situation
EMPLOYEES FORBIDDEN
TO ENTER CAMPAIGN.
In answer to a statement made bv Mr.
Barry that janitors and employees of the
board had reported to him that they
had been approached and asked to con
tribute to campaign funds and to take
an active part in the campaign. c. W
Eurton, superintendent Of buildings and
grounds, read 50 order which he has
sent out TO every school building Ia the
city, This order forbidS any employe
of the board from taking any part in
the campaign. donating to any campaign
fund or doing any active political work.
1t was explained that this was In no
way restriction on the right of any
Continued on Page Five.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26

The fourth paragraph of Wi1meths
answer, which practically supplements his
charges in the third paragraph, was re-
ceived by Judge Mol over the objection
Of counsel for Hartman.
simultaneously Hartman filed a plea
obJecting to the jurisdiction of Judge
Mon in going into the subject matter
relative to Hartmans alleged disqualih-
cations because of alleged violations Of
the corrupt practices act.
Mr.. Hartman claims that the facts DO
not show that he Is disqualified and
attends that eligibility is controlled
solely by the statutes.
This court is without power or au-
thority to consider the eligibility of any
candidate who has been duly nominated"
he declared.
He contended that "the court is power
less to grant any relief whatever to the
CONTINUED on Page TwoD