davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
'EASTON Church
FEARS SPLIT
Resignation of DR.. Henry
Davies Seen as Cause for
Break
FRIENDS WANT
HIM TO STAY

EAsToN, Nd, oct. 11.-Friends
OF the Rev. DR.. Henry Davies. who
resigned recently as rector Of Christ
church, are trying TO induce him to
reconsider his resignation and also
to get the vestry to reconsider their
action in accepting IL.
Two members of Christ Church are
circulating a petition among the
members asking that the rector re-
consider his action and that the ves-
trv do the same. II is said that this
might cause a break in the church,
for as one prominent member
stated today, II enough people sign
the petition and thereby show by
this act that they IRE not in accord
with the action 81 the vestry, the
latter may resign.
In the opinion of another promi-
nent member 1t was said that II DIR.
Davies continues to be the rector a
new vestry will result and IL the
present members are to be retained,
another rector will be called, This
could not be verified as members Of
the vestry refused to discuss the
question.
At a meeting of the ladies' auxil-
iary held recently. It is reported that
one member tried to put through a
motion to reconsider the action of
DR.. Davies by having the vestry ask
him TO remain. But when the vote
was counted II was found that II
voted against and three for the mo-
ton
Last Sunday the sermon in the
morning did not "set so WELL" some
saying It was a "hit" at the MEM
bers. IL dealt with loyalty. and
some OF those present took 1t as a
thrust at the action Of the vestry in
accepting the resignation. No men
ton has been made OF DIR. Davies
future plans, but Il has been learned
that he has had several excellent
offers from other places. He has
until Easter to make his decsiion.
Members of the vestry are Oswald
Tilghman, Henry Hollyday. William
H. Adkins. Robert symons. M. T.
Goldsborough. r. b. Hardcastel and
T. Hughlett Henry.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
CHESTER MAN LOSES
LIFE WHILE FISHING

CHESTER, Pa. Oct. i1-News OF
the death by drowning OF George s.
Montgomery reached here when
members OF a fishing party with
whom he left Chester Saturday re-
turned yesterday morning. In a
storm on the Delaware Bay near
a point known as "Hogg Shoals. -
Montgomery was swept from the
deck OF his motorboat Carrie, and
efforts to save him or recover his
body failed.
In Montgomery's fishing party
were his son, Frank. II. his brother
Harry, James Gallagher OF this city,
and George Fitzpatrick, OF Eddy
stone.
Montgomery had been a resident
OF Chester thirty years. He was in
his fifty-fith year. For ten years he
was employed in the Eddystone
shops of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works. He leaves his widow, Mrs.
Margaret Montgomery. and seven
sons and one daughter.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
WON'T RUSHCITY
SCHOOLPROGRAM
Board Prefers to Work Out
Its Own Ideas Without
Engineers Help
OPPOSITION TO
NEW POSITIONS

Members Of the Board Of Public
Education who are shaping a build
ing plan looking forward to the
school need OF the city in years to
come. are adverse to engaging an
<xpert to make a study OF local
school conditions. This opposition
became evident at the meeting Of
the board last night when Ellwood
Souder president, stated that he was
egotistical enough TO believe that the
members OF the board were compe-
tent to prepare such a survey as an
engineer could make OF sites for the
proposed schools and the type Of
buildings to be erected.
At the same time several OF the
members showed by their attitude
that they did not favor the creation
OF the position OF business admin
istrator and supervisor OF buildings.
This last position, il was intimated.
would be similar to that held by
Marine w. Thomas, recently dis
charged. although Mr.. Thomas was
rated as supervisor OF janitors
The question Of making a survey
in connection with the proposed
housing plan came up when DR.. Con-
well Banton said he had attended a
meeting Of the Mayors Advisory
Board during the afternoon. when
the question OF unemployment was
discussed. The workmen Of the city
he said, did not want charity but
work. and he made a motion that
the board engage an expert at once
to make survey OF school condi-
tions, with recommendation as 10
the new buildings needed and for the
board to ask City Council 10 raise by
a bond issue. the money necessary
to carry out the proposed building
program.
Shermer II. Stradley thought the
board should follow the advice OF
the experts, who recently made the
governments survey OF school con-
ditions.
DR.. Banton thought that David A.
Ward. superintendent, should be au-
thorized TO engage an expert to make
the survey.
At this point Mr.. Souder said he
thought the board was competent
enough TO do the work, but he ar
gued that the board was starting
something which he thought they
could not finish at this time.
1--WE have no bylaws or working
plans as yet. Our superintendent
has made a study OF our conditions
and while I have plans as to the
school locations. / believe the ten
year program is too big for us tc
start with"
Mr.. Souder asked Superintendent
Ward If he had created any addi
tional positions such as a busines
administrator or supervisor o.
buildings. to which Mr.. Ward reptile
in the negative. Mr.. Souder sal
that as yet the board had not dein
itely decided that they desired
abolish the office held by Nj
Thomas and create instead a super
visor OF buildings.
Action on the motion made by Di
Banton was deferred. the matter be
Evening journal., 1921-10-11

Those seeking apartments to rem
or hoems to buy should consult lh'
Want Ads for good bargains.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
Y NIGHT SCHOOL.

The Y. NJ. c. A. Night School en-
tered on its second week last even
Ing with an enrolment Of So men
and boys. The studies last night
were mathematics, algebra, business
arithmetic, business English, PEN
manship, spelling, bookkeeping, Ste
biography and typewriting.
Next week classes will begin in
general and organic chemistry, bac-
teriology, architectural and me-
chanicai drawing. A special class
will be started in chemical engineer
ing. The lectures used in this
course will be the same as those in
use at the Massachusetts, Institute
OF Technology. The lectures will be
given by d. e. Pierce. a graduate
Of the institute. through whose in
terest the course has been made
possible.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11

Seek new business ventures during
this month. The Want Ads will pre-
sent many opportunities.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
Use Pyramid
For Piles
The Relief from Pain and Distress by
Using Pyramid Pile Suppositories
Induces You to Tell the Good
News to Others. Send
for Free Trial

Perhaps you are struggling with
the pain and distress OF itching.
bleeding. protruding piles or hem
Evening journal., 1921-10-11

streets. was treated for laceration
Of the face said to have been re-
ceived during an argument" in her
home.
Joe Brown, OF 523 East Seventh
street. 2s years old. was treated for
a dislocated thumb OF his right
hand which he said he had receiv-
ed in a quarrel with some of his
relatives.
William Foster, 22 years old. of
70S French street. was treated for
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
NEW OFFICE FOR DRY AGENTS.

Work VIII be started In a lew
days in making an extra office in the
Old Federal Building. Sixth and
King streets. for the use OF Prohibi-
tion Director Elliott, as private
office. by dividing the room directly
across the hallway from his present
office. The present office will be
used by the clerical force. the new
quarters TO be occupied as a private
Office and store room.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11

Use the Want Ads to secure
agreeable boarding places and apart
ments TO rent.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
FAMILY ROWS SEND
FOUR TO HOSPITAL

Family quarrels" sent four patti
ent to the Delaware Hospital, last
night, to be patched up for injuries
received. The cases treated were;
Emma Mathews. so pears old, col
ored. Of Second and Washington
Evening journal., 1921-10-11

a laceration Of the forehead wnicn
he said had been given him IN I"
misunderstanding" In his home.
Frisco" Carter, colored, AZ years
old, of 100 Walnut street, was treat
ed for a slight cut on the forehead
which he said was caused by peihi
hit by a bottle in the hands OF MI
better half.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-09

C. G. Smyth visited down the line,
returning home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Putnam visited
Tuesday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Lindsay was at Wenat-
chez last Friday attending to bust
ness matters.
Not too late to get your Christmas
Greeting Cards. Order them at The
Echo office today.
Mrs. John Bowers was here from
Wenatchee Tuesday for a short visit
with hel friend, Mrs. J. f. Webster.
Basket ball tickets on sale at Ruth
erford's, The Toggery, The Club, Tho
Inns and Pastime Pool Rooms.-Ad-
vertisement.
Thrills, laughs, pathos-ninety min
utes of sizzling hits, with Babe Ruth
at the bat next Tuesday at School
Motion Pictures. -Advertisement.
Mrs. Weber, whose husband was
shot at Wenatchee week ago Satur-
day died and the funeral and burial
of the aged couple was held last Sat
urday.
The Home Sweet Home" master
piece of the screen, Babe Ruth IN
"Headin' Home" at School Motion
Pictures next Observation-Disclosures
ment.
Sheriff Forsythe left last Saturday,
according to the World to bring back
James kosmidis, who was taken into
custody in Wyoming. He was wanted
at Wenatchee for passing worthless
checks.
Mrs Ed. Gutherless went to Seat
tie last Saturday to spend the Win
ter. Mr. Gutherless and son Loverne
will &c over later and join her, but
the work on the ranch required their
attention for a week or two longer
A franchise for the Wenatchee-
Southern railroad to place its tracks
| Gf it is ever built) on Columbia
Street, Wenatchee, has finally been
granted. There is need of the road
and if will no doubt be constructed
within a year or two.
Mrs. James A. Ostrand. of Mime
apolis, sister of Mr.. F. G. Welt
stein. came here upon the death of
Mrs. Wettstein and returned home
last Saturday morning on No. 2. The
Ostrands formerly lived in the Philip
pines and some months ago Mr.. Os-
trand was appointed Associate Chief
Justice of the Philippines and re-
turned there. Mrs. Ostrand remain
ed in Minneapolis to give their chill
dren the benefit of the old home
schools.
A large number of old Leavenworth
friends called on DR.. and Mrs. w. w
Elmer last Sunday evening, the oc-
casion being the anniversary of the
doctors birth. His age was not stat
ed, but he began practicing medicine
in 1858 and consequently is mot as
young as he used to be-" DR.. Elmer
is charter member of the Elk's lodge
at Wenatchee and a pioneer citizen OF
this city. He is also firm supporter
of the republican party and a stalwar,
worker for its success. His host OF
friends trust that he may yet live to
celebrate many ar anniversary of his
birth and vote for the candidate of his
party's choice.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-09
THE LEAVENWORTH ECHO
TURKEY SHOOT DEC. Is.

The Leavenworth Sportsmen's AS
ISOLATION will hold turkey shoot at
their club grounds on Dec. Is. A big
free luncheon will be served to all
who attend. Events will be provided
for shotguns and rifles of both large
and small caibre.
Come out and have a real time
but dc not neglect to bring your
guns. (51-2tnp)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-09

| Do Your
HOLIDAY
SHOPPING
!AS'y''
| For the Holiday
Festivities we have
the following:
Candies
Nuts Of all kinds
Figs and Dates
Cluster Raisins
caIarab Orange, Fig
and Apricot
cranberries
Popcorn
Grapes
Grape Fruit
Oranges
japanese Oranges
Apples, Bananas
Artichokes
BrusseI Sprouts
cauIifIower, Celery
Cucumbers, Lettuce
Radishes
Green Onions
| Green Peppers
Sweet Potatoes
| Fresh Tomatoes
Spinach, Parsley
Chestnuts, Mincemeat
| Olives, Pickles
Put your order in early
and have your goods de-
livered at your door.
| Rutherford's
| Where A Dollar Buys
A Dollars Worth
| LEAVENWORTH, WIN.
| Phone 626
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
N. Y. FOREIGN BORN
DROP IN PERCENTAGE
Represent More Than Third
of City's Population.

WAsHINGToN. May 6.-The foreign
born white population OF New York city
was announced to-day By the Census
Bureau as 1.9S9.216. or 35.4 per cent. OF
the. total population, as compared with
40.4 per cent. in 1910.
Natives of Russia led in number with
479.4S1 Italians numbered 3SS,427 /;
Irish, 202.s33: Germans. 1859: Poles.
145.257, and Austrlans, 126.447.
Other totals by country OF birth in
cluded England. Hess. Scotland, 2l,-
SIS; Wales. 1909; Norway. 24.526 /,
Sweden, 1857: Denmark, 9,oS7; Bel
GUM. $3.50; France, 2295s; Luxem-
burg. 307; Netherlands, 4.754; Switzer-
land, 1920; Hungary. ts.235; Czecho-
Slovakia. 26.292; Jugo-SlovaSia. s,o65 +;
Ruthenia, 1872: Finland, ie.245; Lth-
uania. 1855 Portugal. 1,o22: Spain, TO-
sS3; Greece, 1885; Bulgaria. 500; Ru-
mania. $500; Turkey in Europe. I'LL :;
other Europe, 541 Asia, 1874; Africa,
1,152 Australia. 1.016; Canada
tFrench), 1.74S; Canada (other). 23.-
AS; Newfoundland. 1929; Cuba and
other West Indies except Porto Rico.
S,S02 Mexico, 2.492; Central America,
SSS; South America. 5.742; Atlantic
islands, III; Pacific islands. 224; at
sea, 210; country not specified, 101.
The total 1920 population OF New
York city was 5,621,151.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
REALTY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Howard Starr is the buyer of 10 East
Seventy-thrd street; William Towns OF
$50 West 125th street Cyril Teitelbaum
of 7 Manhattan street, the Davon Realty
Company of 81 and 80 East Eleventh
street NJ. j. Herman of $50 West 18th
street and Blanche e. Frank Of AZ West
Sixtieth street. all reported sold re-
Gently.
Malcolm T.. Smith. Inc. 1856 Madison
avenue. have been appointed agents for
the Lorington at West SEVENTEEN
street. twelve story apartment house;
also for the studio apartment house at
20 West Sixty-seventh street.
Ryan & Co. negotiated the sale for
Alma Bertsch and William F. Mulcahy
of two five story single flats, 6l0 and
e1s st. Nicholas avenue, recently re-
ported.
Quinlan & Leland negotiated a first
mortgage OF $4,000 on 436 Convent ave-
nue.. southwest corner 18th street, a
six story elevator apartment, 1ooxioo
Ghegsn & Levine of Kingston avenue
and Bergen street. Brooklyn, have dis
solved partnership. Arnold 7. Ghegan
has opened an office at 1sS Montague
street. Brooklyn. and Harry A. Levine
will continue the business OF Ghegan
& Levine at Kingston avenue and Ber-
gen street
The theatre in Newark recently re-
ported sold by Max Spiesel was the
Newark. and not the Rialto.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
ESTATES APPRAISED.

JAMES II, TURNBuLL. Nutloy. n. j.
March 10. 1920. leaving . personal es-
tate OF ses,7os. with $4,000 taxable in
New York Sister. Jennie Van Duesen,
Amst.rdarn NJ ". receives SIS. 900. cousin,
Jennie Van schsick. 2SS West f2ath street,
and sister-in-law, Manchie Redding: lis
West 12fst street, each receives life In
terest In $4,000.
LUCY MURRAY RICE December 20. 1920
leaving an estate OF ,os5. Son, @. Muir
ray Rice. Mount Airy. Pa receives tho
ANNA A. wEsTERvELT. Newark. n. ,.
December IL. 1912. leaving an estate Of
s4as, ooG, with $40. 1872 taxable In New York.
Friend. Louise Courier Eicholls, 500 South
Seventeenth street, Newark, receives
$4,000 cash and half the income from the
residuary estate. Cousins. Emma W. Nor
ris and Louise NJ. Relyea, both OF Gil
west 10Th street. receive $4,000 each In
cash, s2i 800 In securities and one-fourth
the income from the residue.
WILLIAM r. WALKER, Manchester, Mass.
(Juiy 2, 1870. leaving an estate OF 81 $40, :
0it. with si07 $50 taxebl. in New York.
Sister, Mornelia A. McLaury. Chicago. re-
ceives ser. 900: nephew, Walker q. Nc
Laury, $4,000; wife, Louise 9. Walkor,
and son. Charles G. walker. both Of Chi
ADRIAN BAUpouINE December II: 1910
leaving an estate of S2ot 433. Wife. Ma
tids Baudoulns. 20 East Sixty-first street.
receives s3,is2 and lfe Interest In the
FANNIE ALLEN. Canton. Mass. Decem-
Der 20. 1870. leaving personal estate OF
ffb.OSp, with x2,UDb taxaDls IN NeW fork.
Sisters, Gertrude and Mary Il. Allen OF
Canton, receive half tho estate each.
EMMA T.. SCHOONAlAkER, Hawthorn. ~. j.,
July 2. 1920. leaving a personal estate Of
t58. $40. with 81 $50 taxable In New York.
Cousins receive as follows Helen Haen-
ichen, Paterson, ss0s and one-haf income
from the residuary estate Clara u. Hll,
Mount Pleasant, 8. O., and Karl r. Haen-
ichen, Paterson, $1,000 each; Josephine
Van eleven. Paterson, one-fourih tho In
come OF the residue. Nephew, Nelson Cot
gel. Buffalo. y. ~. has tire remaining
quarter Of the residue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
Automobiles Stolen.

The following automobiles were reported
stolen In message sent out By radio last
night from Police Headausrters ,s
motor No. 36610ss.
stutz 1921 touring. wire wheels: license No.
1855 Conn; motor No. H-sGoo. ..,.-
q N. "; motor No. 99627I.
Ford 1920 sedan. white wire wheels; license
No. 1882 n n, X; motor No t'i III ros
green body, yellow wheels. with sign
aGrand Electric Co 1" license No. ss5To5
\. r.; motor No. l27i5e.
No. o5766 N. Y; motor number unknown.
Oldsmobe 1920 touring. green; license No.
1869 N. y; motor No. 226il.
Ford 1920 sedan; license No. 1s2s25 ~ Y.
motor No. ttssi5o; =. .oo,. :,
motor No. sG1sop3.
Ford 1910 touring; license No. 24sa1a n. y:
motor No. 4S31qao.
cole 1917 touring, t Blue; license No. 4i7ao
Chevrolet 1916 touring. license No. 24i5ss
NJ. Y: motor number unknown.
Ford auto truck; license No. iis4oo N. ";
Chalmers 1920 touring, spor, model, red
wheels; license No p-To4 N v; motor
hudson 1870 sedan, blue; license No. 1t42ec
N. u. motor No 1t07it9i.
Essex 1920 touring, green body; license No.
1sooea y: n motor NO. osi23ao;
I ator CO.. license No. 2ooSs N. "; motor
No. 1882.
Buick 1917 touring; license No F-4e4 N. T..
Ford 1920 sedan; license No. 22pf32 N. ":
motor No. 4r778s6.
chsvrolet 1920 touring; license No. Isssoi
Cadillac touring. yellow, with black wire
wheels: license No. 1919 N. "; motor
No 1881.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07

DEMAND FOR BUSINESS
SPACE IS STILL HEAVY

Cross G. Brown Co. leased the building
at 21S West Forty-eighth street t.
Hyman Goldman. plumber also the sec
ond floor of % East Forty-second street
to the Shoplet Corporation offices ir
1870 West Forty-second street to the
Mohrlite Company Of America, and tc
r. J. West Company, Inc. 1882 Broad
day to wilmot c. Hawkins. importer and
exporter; Chester T.. Clark. engineer and
contractor. and Jacob l.. Unger. real
estate broker.
Cushman g. Wakefield. Inc. leased
offices In the Canadian Pacific Building
Madison avenue, Forty-third to Forty
fourth street, to the Anglo-Americal
Purchasing Company, Muskegon Ma
chine Company and John Bassett. Inc.
John II. Scheir leased In 236 Yves,
Fifty-fifth street the store floor and part
OF the basement TO the Hewitt Rubber
Company, Inc. Cross & Brown were the
brokers.
William A. White 4 SONS leased office
space as follows: In TEL Seventh ave-
nue. to the Empire City Film Labora-
tories In So William street to Alfred *.
Schwabach and Alfonso r. Spiegel and
James Milliken in AZ Erchange place to
Granville Hartman and Harry w. Ben
nett CARED Cavers Corporation, Abram
!. Kaplan and Waldo G. Morse.
Joseph p Day leased for the Alex
ander Hamilton Institute in IL Astor
place to the Metropolitan College OF
Chiropractic about 1000 square feet OF
office space.
M. & l.. Hess, Inc, leased the building
at East Eighteenth street for Daniel A,
jackson to Julius Margolies and Nathan
Auerbach, who will alter the property
for use as a restaurant; also space In
141 and 143 West Thirty-sixth street TO
Maltz & Sims offices in $50 to $50
Fourth avenue to the Sovereign SILK
Company and floor in 16 and is East
Fifteenth street to Robert Dryer.
Manson-Jacobs Company. Inc, rented
lofts in e5 West Thirtieth street and loft
In 81 West Thirtieth street; loft in ~
West Thirty-sixth street to Passlaff
Brothers part OF the eleventh floor in
1853 West Twenty-seventh street to Tiger
Dress and Embroidery Company loft In
6 West Thirty-seventh street 10 Rose 4
Jane Dress Company loft in ~ Univer-
sity place to the Century Embroidery
Company half OF fifth floor in 1s West
Thirtieth street to Jacob F'utterman; TO
the Claridgc Manufacturing Company
loft I'm ia West Thirtieth street at an
aggregate rental OF $4,000.
Bauer. Milbank a Molloy, Inc. leased
a floor in 135 Madison avenue TO Schles-
niger & Wolper, Inc. also floors In l4S
Madison avenue to Buddy Rheinstrom.
Inc. Janowitz. Barnett ~ Effross and
Jessie J. Temerson. Hirsh a Friedma n
were the associate brokers In the lease
to Buddy Rheinstrom. Inc. and julius
Rosenberg represented Jessie J. Temer-
son.
Frederick Fox & Co leased a parior
floor store In 80 West Thirty ninth
street TO the katz-Charrot Company,
artificial flowers.
The six story elevator apartment at
2ss and go West Nlnety-second street,
purchased recently by August Elmer,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
SUIT TESTS POWER
OF SUPREME COURT
Judge Mcintyre Asserts 1t Ex-
ceeds Right in Shifting
Criminal Cases.

Supreme Court Justice John NJ. Tier
ney was asked yesterday to decide
whether the Supreme Court really has
the power IL often exercises OF trans
ferring criminal cases to its own calen-
dar from the Court of General Sessions
on motion OF the District Attorney. He
listened for two hours TO argument on
the question, reserving decision until
after counsel have submitted briefs be-
fore next Friday.
were Judge John r. Mcintyre of Gem
eral Sessions: Max d. Steuer. repre-
senting Eugene M. Travis. former State
Comptroller; Sigfried Hartman OF
Stanchfield & Levy, representing James
A. Wendell, present State Comptroller.
and Walter r. Herrick, representing
Albert l.. Judson, bond dealer. Their
protests were directed against writ
preventing Judge Mcintyre from pass
ing upon a motion TO dismiss indict-
ments against Travis, Wendell and
Judson al the result of an investigation
into the States bond purchases.
The writ OF prohibition was granted
recently by the Supreme Court. Since
the time Judge Mcintyre was asked to
pass upon the indictments the case was
alleged 10 De Outbluc LILO JuTiSu9Iliou VI
his court Assistant District Attorneys
Robert l.. tombstone and Ferdinand
Pecora appeared in support of the writ.
II deny that the Supreme Court has
authority or Jurisdiction to make the
order purporting to remove the indict-
ment to the Supreme Court" Judge
Mcintyre commended in an affidavit pre-
scented in his behalf. II deny that the
Court of General Sessions is by the
order Of the Supreme Court Invested OF
Jurisdiction over the said criminal &C
tions. / deny that the Indictment was
removed into the Supreme Court pursu-
ant to the alleged order or that it now
remains In the Supreme Court or is
| there pending, and I deny that the al
legged order OF the extraordinary term OF
the Supreme Court has any validity or
has affected or can affect the removal
of the criminal action"
Mr.. Steuer accused the District Attor-
! ney's office OF playing football with the
Indictment IF the Court of General
! Sessions is unfit let's remove It." he
said.
| Mr.. Hartman argued that II the SUI
preme Court can remove cases from the
Court of General Sessions practically at
will it can interfere with litigation In
the county. city and municipal courts as
well.
Mr.. tombstone. in replying. held that
the State. as represented by the prose-
cutting office, is the body which brings a
case to trial and will do so where 1t con-
siders best. The country has not yet
reached the stage of "individualistic an
archy" whore defendant may say
where and how he shall be tried, he said.
Mr.. tombstone contended that the SUI
preme Court Is the successor to the
Court Of Kings Bench, Of old English
law and has inherited the power to
make transfers or removals.