davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
MINISTER DECLARES
HIS BELIEF In HELL
Rev. DR.. Granger Says Those Who
Doubt Future Punishment
Are Presumptuous.

Those who presume they will not be
punished after death for sins on earth
were said to be illogical by Rev. DR.. c.
Everest Granger. pastor of Gunton Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church. last night.
The sermon was entitled Excessive Pre-
sumption" and was the fourth of a Sc
ries on Popular Excuses" Rev. DR..
Granger said in part:
God too merciful to punish sinners,
This is a claim not uncommon among 4
certain class of worldings. But they
know neither their own nature nor God s
divine plan of salvation. 1t is a weak
excuse which could only come from
either a poor weakling who has sur
rendered to sin and given himself over
to its ravages. and who clings only to
the mercy of God to save him, or from
the bombastic fool who cares not for
Gods commands, does as he pleases,
lives for himself as he chooses, and
thinks God will not call him into judg-
ment for his sins. In either case 1t re-
solves itself into excessive presumption,
contrary to intelligence and reason, and
exceedingly obnoxious to God.
"As much in error as this excuse may
be. however the one who uses it makes
in it's use two important acknowledge
raents First. that of mans sinful state;
second. that of God's s great mercy.
But this great mercy of God should
never be taken as an excuse for indu;-
gence license or permission to violate
the laws of God. This is the mistake OF
the presumptive sinner and it is a fatal
mistake Man must remember that
while God is eminently merciful, He Is
also eminently just.
Then the question is asked me: so,
YOU believe In hell? And l answer posi-
lively, Yes, / believe in hell 1 be-
lieve in hell for the same reasons that
/ believe in many other things, first,
because the Bible teaches It: second. be-
cause common sense indicates 1t; third,
because justice demands It Now what
hell is / don't know. I don't believe
IL is literal fire and birthstone, but ]
believe il is something equally as bad"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
VANTINE'S ORIENTAL TOILET
ARTICLES.

These possess all the Oriental Fragrance and nat
uralness. and especially recommended because OF
their absolute purity and carefulness in compound
ing.
Extracts. assorted odors 1 ounce. soc; ounces,
S10O; Extract Flowery Kingdom. ounces, S2OOj EI-
tract Mkndo, IL bottle. $2LJO, Toilet Water,
sorted odOrs bottle. 75c SI.OO; OLotus San Toilet
Water bottle, s1OO and s1-5Oi TaIcum Powder, sana
Dermal, 15c Tacum Powder, Kutch 2Ocj Sachets,
assorted odors. ounce 25c; ounces Soci Gei.hn
Disappearing Cream, 5Ocy Oriental Cold Cream, 25cj
Gesha Face Powder, 50c Liquid Green 35ci ORR
entail Soap, 1Oc, 25cy SandalwOOd
Bath Soap, cake, 1Oc; for Indian Pearl Tooth
Powder box 2ocI ManeurinE Sets soc, Japanese Nail
stone 5cj Japanese Headache Cologne, 35ci Lavender
Smelling Salts 35c Oriental Liquid Rouge, 25c Cherry
Blossom Tooth Paste, zoe; Temple zoe; SAN
dalwood Blocks &c; Incense Burners, soc; Wistara
Cream, 25c 5Oc wIstaria sachet ounce Soc; Wis
tariH Extract. S1.0O S175 wistarta Toilet Water,
s1OO and $1L5O; Wstaria Talcum, wIstarin Face
Powder, 75c; Sandalwood Combination, S1O0; Fancy
Boxes, with three perfumes S1.O0.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
TOILET SOAPS.

w. d L. Rivera Violet Soap, cake, dozen. SIOO.
W. d l.. Cucumber and Almond Soap, cake, dozen,
Doc. w. L. Original Bouquet Soap, cake, dozen,
$I.1O. W. a l. Turkish Bath Soap. cake, Sc; dozen,
soc. ArmOur's Mucha Soap, cake 25c; Armours Ger
tibed witch Hazel Soap, cake I5c; Armour's Trans
POrOsa Glycerin Soap, cake. lie; dozen, S1OO. Ar
mOurs Sylvan Odors, cake, dozen,
$I!OO. ArmOurs Auditorium Bath Soap, cake,
2Oc' Colgaes Dactylis SoHp cake, IOc and 2Oci Col
gates Cashmere Bouquet Soap, cake, 15c 24c;
gates Brown Windsor EIderhower, Honey. Cold
Cream, Oatmeal. GIycerin NiOrs, CT
1Oc; dozen, $IOO. CoIgates Turkish Bath, Palm and
Small ViOrs Soaps, cake, &c; dozen, soc. CutIcura
soap, cake 1ec Pears soap, scented lie; plain I21x;
ottar of Rose Soap, cake, 65cI English EIdernOwer
Soap, cake Sc; dOzen Doc. Hand SapoIIO cake,
for 25c PGmice stone SOAP cake, Toe; dozen, SIO.
Roger q Gallets Soap. assorted Odors, TO
Pfver's assorted Odors, Let
cake, 33c; SOeetIe HyEenique soap. cake,
2Ic and 4Oc; PhysIcians' Soap,
dozen. s1.O0 Glenns sulphur Soap, cake 19ci Japan
Rose G1ycerfn Soap, cake, Toe; JOhnsOns
Olive Soap cake. 1Oc; dozen, S1O0 Pears Williams
COlgate's Shaving Stick.
for
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
Osborn-Day

Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Day have sent
out cards announcing the marriage OF
their daughter Emily Agnes. to Mr.. c.
Burr Osborn on Saturday. November -.
in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn will be at home
after December TO- at the Ward Apart
ment.
Announcement was recently made of
the engagement of Miss Marion Almy.
daughter of Mrs. J. F. Almy. OF Philadel-
phia. Pa, and Mr.. Henry Lippitt, of
Providence, r. I. Mrs. Lippitt Is very
well known in society in this city. Mr..
Lippitt is a son OF United States Senator
Henry F. Lippitt
Mrs. Cora Richey Llufrio has issued
cards announcing the marriage OF her
daughter Ethel Elizabeth. to Mr.. Peter
Valaer. jr., Saturday. November g.
Rev. John Eckenrode. of the Shrine OF
| the Sacred Heart, officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valaer will be at home
to their friends after December 25. at the
Darlington.
DIR. and Mrs. Anthony Lama, who were
married in Nashville. Tenn, on November
IS. spent Thanksgiving in Washington
with the formers mother. Marquise Clara
Lama di Brolo. They left here yester-
day for New York, where they will be
| the guests of DIR. Graeme Hammond
After a visit to Mrs. A. c. Tyler at her
home in New London, Conn, DR.. and Mrs
LAMA will return to Washington for the
winter.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01

BANKING HOURS: ALI departments week day.
cp Saturday and legal holidays from $3.50 Saturdays
$3.50 IL M and for deposits from to p. m On the 1 3D.
3d. 10 15 16 and last day Of each month accept deposits up
to o5p m.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
Ankle Fractured I'm Football Game.

While playing football on a lot at
sixth and Ckstreets southwest yester-
day afternoon, shortly after 2 o'clock,
James Spaulding, sixteen years old. of
1890 First street southwest. had his
right ankle fractured. He was re-
moved to Emergency Hospital in the
patrol of the Fourth precinct.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
RICHARD HUDNUT'S TOILET
ARTICLES.

Delicate Extracts. Fragrant Toilet Waters. Sooth-
ing Creams. Refreshing Face and Toilet Powders and
all other requisites of the bath and toilet.
Toilet Cerates soc s1.JO; Cream Sec. SOC, Mar
yeIous Cold Cream. 25c soc. and s1OO;
Cream soc; Violet Almond Meal, nd
fume without alcohol; true odors of flowers SI.5O;
Quadruple Perfumes, assorted odors, 5OcG Extreme
Violet Perfume s10o. Concrete Essence of Violet S1OO
and S4.JOj Du Barry Toilet Water
perfumes Heart of HeIiOtroPe, Soul Violet.
$3.50; Toilet Waters, assorted odors, SI.40,
Face Powder. Violet Sec, SOC; Violet Tacum Powder,
25c; Violet Rice Powder. 25e; Concrete Tincture
EOn, SOC; Headache Cologne NaIIustre.
5ocI Marvellous Nail Polish. 25c; sachets, assorted
odors 5Oc Oriental orris, 5oeJ Tooth Powder. with
Orris, 25c; Tooth Paste, &c; and
75c; Violet SOC; Liquid Soap, soc; Du
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01

of Carl Browne, Socialist, who spoke
yesterday afternoon at Tenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest. as
pastor of the Church of the Appeal to
Reason.
"Reincarnation and Resurrection"
was his theme, and he said that the
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
EXQUISITE PERFUMES

Of the most delightful odors from exclusive French
and German makers and, in addition. the best of
extracts from America.
COTY'S EXTRACTs-JasmIn e Corse, bottle, S4.SS;
LOrigan de Coty, bottle, $500 and s4.S5j La Rose
JacqueminQt, bottle, &2.5O and S4S5; La Violette
Pourpre, bottle, S25O and S4s5; Chypre, bottle,
$500; L'Emuert de Coty, bottle, S420.
LENTHERIEs' EXTRACTS-Perfume Aeolian, bottle
$3.50 and S4L5Oy GardenIa. bottle s1.25 and S2oOJ
Swell, bottle $3.50; Coer De Paris bottle, s65oj
MI vida, $450y FIoris English Violet, $3.50.
ROGER & GALLETS EXTRACTS-FIeurs D'Armour
bottle S4.OO; VioIette, bottle, S1.25, Hello
trope, Blanc bottle, $125; VIOIette de Pnrme, bot
tie, s1.OO s15O; Peau D'EspaEne, bottle, s1.15.
HOUBIGANT's EXTRACTS-IdeaI. bottle, $4.75y Cour
Jeannette, bottle $3.50; QueIquer FIeurs, $s.75.
Oriza, bottle S1SO; CoIgate's Extracts
sorted odors, bottle. SI.OO, 4711 Cologne,
bottle, 33c to S1.2O.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01

Savior was familiar with the theo-
sophie idea OF reincarnation. Mr..
Browne said that the labor interests
had been prejudiced against the Bible
by the specious arguments of minis
ters in favor OF capitalism. Mr.. Browne
will preach again next Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01

Mr.. Percival Dodge. former American
Minister to Panama, and Mrs. Dodge are
spending the winter at Nice, France. Mrs.
Dodge is the elder daughter of Read Ad-
miral and Mrs. James Adams, OF this city.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01

addition the above articles qualities
the
Bay Rum. Shampoo Absobent Cotton &c
and
Brushes
max Chamois Hand MrorS Bah
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
BIBLE FRIEND OF WORKERS.

Socialist Speaker Discusses Reincar-
nation and Resurrection.
That the Bible is the best friend of
the working man. was the statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
AIDS VICTIM OF HER CAR
Woman Rushes Old Man to
Hospital, Then Flees.

An automobile. the driver Of which
was a woman, ran over John J. Mar
tin. seventy-two years old. OF No 2SG
Bailey avenue. The Bronx, late yester-
day afternoon. while he was crossing
Broadway at 261st street In the car
besides the woman at the wheel were
two men. After the accident all three
got out Of the automobile. lifted the old
man into the car and hurried to st.
Johns Hospital, in Yonkers. There
Martin was found to be be suffering
from a fracture OF both legs, left wrist.
cuts and bruises. The hospital at
tendants who carried the injured man
into the institution returned to learn
who were the occupants OF the automo-
bile, but found they had speeded away.
According TO the detectives OF the
Kingsbridge station the license on the
automobile was issued 10 James +.
DAILY, Of No. 139 East 18th street. The
Yonkers police, as well as the New
York police, are trying 10 learn the
identity OF the driver Of the car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
GIRL FIGHTS OPERA HOUSE
Perle Barti Seeks Injunction
After Quitting in Huff.
tBy Cable TO The Tribune. ]

London. July 11.-Perle Barti an
American girl, who until a fortnight
ago was prima donna OF the London
Opera House. but left the Revue" be-
cause Cleo Merode paraded up the
gangway ahead of her. tried to-day TO
get an injunction to prevent the opera
House from using her name on the
bills and posters.
Miss Barti quit in the middle OF a
performance. when she found Miss
Merode on the gangway ahead OF her,
and when Gus Sohlke, the stage man
ager. went to her dressing room, she
said, through the locked door: Don't
interrupt me; am packing my trunks
The Opera House had atiidavits to-
day showing that measures were taken
TO remove Miss Bartis name from the
advertising, and the judge refused the
injunction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
SHE C0NTRADICTS QUEEN
Lady Mar and Kellie Quickly
Leaves House Party.
INV Gable 10 The Tribune. ]

London, July 11.-Great surprise was
occasioned when Lady Mar and Kellie.
one of the guests Of Lord Derby at
Knowsley Hall for the house party
during the visit of the King and Queen.
suddenly returned TO London. while the
King and Queen are still at Knowsley
Hall.
1t is reported that the sudden exit
followed an acrimonious discussion OF
womans suffrage between the Queen
and Lady Mar and Kellie. The queen
is violently opposed to suffrage and
Lady Mar and Kellie is a strong
though non-militant. supporter OF the
cause. After the argument. which Is
said 10 have waxed exceedingly warm
at times. Lady Mar and Kellie is said
TO have been advised that she had bet
ter make her adieu as quickly as pos
sible.
The incident is all the more surpris-
ing as IL is well known that Lady Mar
and Kellie is one OF the few with whom
the King is on terms OF intimate
friendship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
ART SALE DISAPPOINTING
Few Old Masters in Duke Of
Sutherland's Sale.
[By Cable to The TRIBUNE. J

London, July 11.-Great surprise and
disappointment were manifest at the
sale at Christie's to-day Of the Duke OF
Sutherland's pictures from Stafford
House. II has been long supposed that
the collection contained numerous fine
examples OF old masters, and the pubic
fostered the belief that Stafford House
held one Of the finest private galleries
in England, but when the pictures
came to be put up for auction 1t was
found that the supposed old masters
were in reality most obvious copies
and many not even good copies.
Four supposed Murillos went FOR
S125 each, three Correggios for $40 for
the group and Carrachi's Holy Fam
ny" for S75.
The discovery threw such a damper
over the sale that even the genuine
LECTURES brought exceedingly low
prices. The best price. $3.50, was for
Paul Veronese's Christ and His Dis
ciples al Emmaus," while another Nero-
nese. "A Venetian Nobleman," brought
$1,000. and Rembrandt's Head Of an
Old Man" 5000 A pair Of Reynolds
portraits. George III" and Queen
Charlotte in Coronation Robes, fetched
only 81 400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
MARTIN JEWELS NOT FOUND
New York Woman Tells of Their
Disappearance.
10y Gable to The rribune.l

Paris, July ll.--Mrs John +. Martin.
of New York. has not yet recovered
jewels valued at $4,000 which were
stolen on Wednesday from her room.
When seen to-day at the Hotel Ritz
she said:
Il am still without traces Of my lost
Jewelry. l am travelling alone, with
out any companions, being accom-
panied only by my maid. an educated
American girl of French Italian de-
scent, in whom | have implicit conf
dence. l was on my way to Trouville.
My usual travelling companion is a
trustworthy woman. who remained in
New York.
II recollect placing my jewels in Il
silk handkerchief wrapped in tissue
paper. When was about to dress for
an evening party the parcel could not
be found. and l exclaimed: Glory! All
my jewels are gomez
Meanwhile a parcel containing $780,
600 worth Of jewelry forgotten in a
taxicab by an absent minded Brazilian
has been brought to the Prefecture Of
Police by an honest chauffeur, and
$4,000 worth of jewelry etolen from a
needless Dutchman. who left his hotel
to dine in a neighboring restaurant
leaving a casket full of jewels on Il
washstand. has been discovered by the
police exposed for sale at a curiosity
shOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
WALDO, IN LONDON, SILENT
Has Nothing to Say on Vital Is
sues Affecting New York.
tBy Cable 10 The Tribune. J

London, July 11.-Police Commls-
sioner Rhinelander Waldo who arrived
on the Olympic, refused to-day 10
answer leading questions, such as MS
opinion on the coming mayoralty cleo
ton i'm New York and his idea OF the
personal attacks made on him by New
York papers. combining himself more or
less 10 stereotyped statement In
which he said he proposed to study
chiefly the London, Paris and Berlin
systems Of conducting police admin
istration.
He said he had great admiration Tor
the London police. but still thought
New York's force very fine, and under
the present regime compared favorabiy
with any other force in the world. He
also said the trouble over the gunner
had been stamped out and that civil
service promotion had replaced that by
nolitical pull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12

ers being unaware. however, OF the iden-
tity of the distinguished tourists.
Once the Presidents machine came 10 q
natural stop and moved off the road en-
tirely into front yard. Half OF the road
had just been covered with OF, and the
other was blocked by a big team. IT.
order To avoid getting out of the machine.
the President sugge sted that his car be
driven over a little knoll into a front
yard near a farmhouse until the team had
passed. The Secret Service car. trailing
behind did the same. after which, with
out any difficulty. the Presidents auto
mobile took the road.
1t was this incident which led TO a
widespread report that the President had
plunged over an embankment narrowly
escaping injury. Although the roads here
ahouts are billy and dangerous. the
President has been driven with extreme
care during bis visit. rarely riding faster
than ten miles an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
DEATH REVEALS DEFICIT
Banker Shown to Have Be-
trayed Trust of Friends.
LRy relegraph 10 M Tribune. ]

Somerville, N j., July 11.-When CALVIN
Corle, the best known banker and busl-
ness man I'm Central New Jersey. ended
an apparently honorable career OF eighty
four years by hanging himself to bed
post last April the public wondered why
An inventory OF Corle's personal estate
filed to-day In the Somerset County Surro-
gates office, places its value at SZl'loo Oo
Corle. at the time OF his death. was q
professional administrator and had charge
OF many estates and private investments.
So great was the confidence OF the people
In Somerset and Hunterdon counties In
him that when they wanted to borrow or
invest money they went to him instead or
70 the banks
An investigation of Corle's affairs since
his death shows his liabilities to be more
than $4,000 and his assets of such an I'M
certain nature that his creditors cannot
possibly realize more than 10 per cent
Hundreds OF people who intrusted Oorle
with small savings Of a lifetime have lost
their ALL A number of business men VINO
Endorsed for him are heavy losers.
Corle was known TO have inherited Sl0O,-
000 He never specialized, so far as IL
known. lived a simple life on his farln
near Neshanic, and his dress was so
tlaln that he never wore a pecktle. lie
was a churchman and apparently had no
evil habits Revelations since his death
show that he was given 70 sharp, II not
dishonest practices i'm financial affairs.
but the secret OF the disappearance OF ms
own fortune, as well as the thousands OF
dollars intrusted to his keeping. died with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
WILSON TAKES EXPLORING TRIP
Auto Ride Over Little Used Mountain Road Starts
Story of Danger

Cornish. N. H., July r-Pres!dent Will
son went exploring In his automobile to-
day' he took al unfrequented road sou h
OF mere and his big car picked its way
slowly arc cautiously over mountain
rage. The road. which was hardly wide
enough for the machine. had been so lit
tie used that In many places it was over
srown with grass. The Presidents car
molnted the hills with little difficulty.
but frequently In the descents brakes
were thrown on tight.
The trip was made without mishap, and
the view of the surrounding hills amply
repaid the President for the humping he
got, as both he and Mrs Wilson saw the
Green Mountains from unusual vantage
points.
The President notored practically the
whole day, going TO Hanover for golf in
the forenoon. Many a team and "a m
wagon turned out of his way along the
narrow, winding roads. most of the Grly-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
BAKERS PHYSICIAN
ALSO X-RAY VICTIM
Doctor Who Helped Treat
Roentgen Ray Authority Dying
from Burns Then Received.
tBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J


Philadelphia. July 11.-Dr. William
L. Clark, of this city. an expert Of the
University Of Pennsylvania and CHIEF
OF the department OF electro-thera
peutics at ST. Agnes's Hospital here,
told to-day Of the treatment which he
had administered to Burton +. Baker,
the authority on Rontgen rays, who
died in Hartford, Conn, from burns he
had received from the X-rays.
II was announced to-day that Dr.
Charles L. Leonard. another expert on
ctro-therapeutics and chief OF the
Polytechnic Hospital staff. OF this city. is
doomed 10 death as the result OF the
burns he received in assisting DR.. Clark
treat Mr.. Baker.
One Of DR.. Leonard's hands was am
putated in an effort to stop the spread
Of the cancer which resulted from the
burns. but the growth became so rapid
that 1t was necessary to take on the
entire arm. Despite all the measures
resorted to DR.. Leonard is growing
rapidly worse, and the surgeons who
have treated him say his end is now
only a matter OF weeks at the best.
In telling of this remarkable fatality
to-day DR.. Clark announced that the
powerful X-rays, which in many cases
will relieve cancerous growths, also
produce them. but medical scientists
continue to face martyrdom, although
they know that in the end they must
face death from contamination with
this powerful electrical force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
STORM DEVASTATES ITALY
Extreme Cold Causes Suffering
Near Freezing at Naples.
~ CabIe 70 III Trlbune. ]

Rome, July ia terrible storm, the
worst since 1913, is sweeping over
Italy, carrying a trail of devastation all
over the country. Snowstorms and
heavy drifts Of hail are reported from
Turin, Milan and Genoa. From Flor
ence and Venice no news was received
tonight. 1t is supposed that tele-
graph commune. ion has been inter-
rupted. The temperature, which was
last night as low as 90 degrees Fahren-
heit. is now -. Crops have been gen.
orally destroyed.
The Tiber has reached height which
causes alarm among the city popula-
ton, and the churches are overcrowded
with people praying for relief from the
violent elements. Some believe that
this year, just as 1913. is unfortunate
on account Of the number 3D. others
think that the end of the world has
arrived, and that this is punishment
by God for the irreligious policy fol-
lowed by the City of Rome.
The troops are kept busy bringing
help where II is necessary and a wires
less message has been received from
the King and Queen, who announce
their immediate return to the capital.
The Pope. whose health has been per-
fectly restored after his recent Illness
kept to-day within his own apartments
in the Vatican reading the newspapers
and bulletins giving particulars Of the
storm. His Holiness has directed special
prayers to be said in st. Peters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
AMERICAN COUNTESS LOSES
Elizabeth Pratt Can't Liquidate
Husbands Factory.

Versailles. France. July 1.-THE court
here gave Judgment to-day against the
Countess de Gasquet James. formerly
Miss Elizabeth Pratt. of New York the
widow of Count Amedee GasqLet James,
a papal nobleman, in the suit she haa
brought TO force her second husband
Duke Henry Borwin. NJ Mockienourg-
schwerin. to give her the authorization
70 aauidate her husbands automoniie
factory in France, In which she Is IN
terested.
The court held that the decree OF the
exceptional tribunal Of Rostock' Meek'on'
burg schwerin which last April an
nulled her marriage to the duke. not oe'hs
contrary 10 public order. was binding on
the French courts.
The countess had married Duke Henry
Rorwin in 1911 in England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
HENRY TESTS PROBE POWER
Asks Supreme Court to Pass On
Money Trust" Inquiry.

washington. July l1.--Steps TO have the
supreme Court pass on the inquisitorial
V9"ers OF the money trust COMMITTEES
VI tne last Congress. and eventually the
POWERS Of like committees, were begun TO-
gay with an appeal by George O. Henry,
New York banker, from the decision. OF
new York federal court which refused
70 release him from custody on habeas
corpus proceeding.
Henry was indicted and arrested for con-
~mpt because he refused 10 tell the Pujo
"'nmittee the names Of twenty-four bank
us who participated In san operation IN
NsIhornIa Petroleum stock