davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Caricatures Found
Even on Famous
Doors of Trinity
Bronze Panels Presented by
William Waldorf Aston
Reveal Humorous Touch
at Hands of Designers

The latest addition to the list OF
churches that express in stone the
WITNESSES Of their designs is Trinity,
which stands at the head of Wall
Street and is one Of the landmarks
of the city. St. Thomass, St. Bar
tholomew's and ST. Vincent's stand ac-
cused of having the humorous touch
OF their designer skilfully concealed
IN the intricacies of stone symbolism
Trinity shares the same distinction
IN modified degree. 1t was learned
yesterday that the architect, the sculp-
tor and some Of the workmen are carl
catured on the famous bronze Aston
doors, presented to the parish by Will
nam waldorf Astor IN memory of his
father, John Jacob Aston.
The door facing on Broadway has the
symbolism of two folding leaves, sur
mounted by a tympanum. Each leaf
has three pairs Of panels. Panels |
and are symbolic of the period before
the birth OF Christ; Panels 3 and 4 of
Chrlst's solourn on earth; Panels 5
and of the period after His death.
In the border surrounding the panels
are miniature heads of Dr. Morgan Dix.
rector of Trinity for number Of
years; Richard NJ Hunt, who designeI
the doors; Karl Bitter, the sculptor;
his father, and several other workers
who were engaged in the construction
OF the doors. A sculptor's cap adorns
the caricature of Mr.. Bitter, who was
killed five years ago in an autom obile
accident
The faces Of some of the ecclesiasti
cal figures are said to have been taken
from living models in the form Of
workmen in the architects studio.
In All Saints Chapel, ATTACHED to
the main body of the church, are
statues of eight saints of the Church,
chosen as representatives of her his
tory. They are St. Peter. st. Paul. St.
lgnatius, st. Clement. St Augustine,
St. Athanasius, ST. Patrick and St.
Aidan
On the drinking fountain situated in
Trinity churchyard are four panels,
with carvings representing St. Nicho-
las, patron saint of the Dutch and St.
George, patron saint of the English.
The arms of the city of New York
are on the front, and on the back panel
is the coat of arms of Trinity Corpora
ton. On the top of the column is
capital fashioned along the lines Of a
square lantern, crowned with a Gothic
final.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Funeral of Major CowIes,
Veteran and LAWYER. To-day

Funeral services for Major J. Proc
tor Cowles. Civil War veteran and
retired Brooklyn lawyer, who died in
his eighty sixth year Oh Thursday. will
be held this morning from the home
of his daughter Mrs. John B. Ohrt,
in Hampstead, L. l.
Major Cowles was graduated from
Union College and when twenty-one
years old was admitted to the bar of
New York. For time he practiced
IN Kansas, where he was member of
the State Legislature. When the Civil
War began he enlisted as a private in
the Second Kansas Regiment and
served with that organization through
out the war, rising to the rank of
major. After the war he re-entered
law practice in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Beneficiary to Ask Emo
Will Fight Be Dismissed
Motion Will Be Made Before
New Trial of $l2,OOO,0OO
Contest Is Reached

Notice was filed in the Surrogates
Court yesterday by Gould & Wilkie.
as counsel for the General Society Of
Mechanics and Tradesmen, that they
will move before the October term Of
Che court for the dismissal of objec-
tons filed against the probate of the
will of Amos f. Emo The society was
beneficiary under the will.
Mr.. Enc left an estate valued at
about $4,000, 900, large part of it in
real estate. He bequeathcd the residue
to Columbia University A contest was
brought by William P. Emo, a brother,
and several nieces and nephews. ncluA
ing Lady Antoinctte tombstone. Amos
X. K. Pinchot, Clifford Pinchot and Pro-
fessor Henry Lane Emo.
At n trial lasting two months jury
decided that Mr. Emo was not mentally
competent when he executed his will.
Upon appeal, the Appellate Divisio
reversed this finding and sent the case
back for a new trial which is pending
and is on the calendar for October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Tennis at White Sulphur
Mrs. A. koehler Wins Match
With Miss Bush
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,
Aug. ia large gallery was out on
the Casino lawn to watch the first
rounds of the sumper tennis cham
pionshp, several of the New York
coonists taking part, Mrs. Arnold W
Koehler winning her match with Miss
Hope Bush.
In the junior golf championship
Ernest +. 1selin jr defeated Rufus T.
Bush.
William D. Guthrie returned to New
York after a fortnight of golfng and
the baths.
Miss Mary Page Shepard, who has
been the guest Of Mrs. James R.
Branch, has been recalled by the i'll
ness of her mother, Mrs James Branch
Cabell, wife of the novelist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20

CUMBERLAND. F. l., Aug. The
funeral Of Joseph W. Grant, Civil
War veteran, will be held from the
home Of his son, Irving Q. Grant. of
Cumberland Hill, to-day.
Mr.. Grant died at Riverside in his
eighty ninth year. He was born at
Diamond Hill Road on August 10. 1893,
and lived there until 1899, when he took
over a directorate Of Providence Jew
elry concern. He retired from bust
ness eighteen years ago, and since that
time had made his home with his son
at Cumberland.
Burial will take piece at the Elder
Ballou Cemetery at 8 o'clock Tomorrow.
Mr. Grant was member Of Prescott
Post Of the G. A. R. and the 18Th
Rhode Island Veteran Association. and
also Mason and x. IF P.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Rha1lys, Ex-Prenlier
OF Greece, Is Dead
After Long Illness
Strongly Policeman Dur
ing War, He Was Foremost
Advocate of Constantine's
Restoration to the Throne

Al HENS, Aug. 10 By The Asso-
ciated Press - Demetrios Rhallys,
former Premier OF Greece, is dead, it
was announced here to-day. as the re-
suit Of an illness from which he has
been suffering for many months.
Demetr;os Rhallys-the name has
been variously spelled Rails and Rail-
Rhallis, who died long ago-~was enc CT
the veteran statesmen OF Greece. a
contemporary Of Tricoupis and DEFY
annis a generation ago. He was born
at Athens more than eighty years ago,
ard more than fifty years ago actively
entered wreck politics as very rich
man with extremely democratic habits
and manners Nearly forty years ago
ne was elected 70 the Boule-the uni
camerai Greek Parliament-from an
Athen.an constituency. and through re-
Dcered reflections continued to repre-
sent it TO the end of his long life. He
first became Premier in 1893, when
Greece was in financial straits and was
seeking an adjustment of affairs with
her creditors He was called TO OF
fee a second time in 1908, when ms
task was to smooth over difficulties
with Turkey Twice more he was made
Premier. before the political revolution
which expelled Eleu-herios Venizelos
and brought back Constantine to the
throne.
During the World War he was
strongly pro German in his sympath'es,
and bitterly hostile to the Rllies, and
after the ahdication of Constantine he
was the foremost advocate of his re-
storation to the throne. So. when
cnizelos was defeated last fall. Mr..
Rhallvs was called to the premiership
fifth time, to succeed him, and 1t
was his Cabinet that authorized the
p.ebiscite on the restoration of Con-
stantine In February last, however,
he had violent disagreement with
Demetrios Gounaris. the most power
ful leader in the Boule, as a result OF
which ne resigned and was succeeded
by Nicholas Kalogeropoulos, who had
been his Minister of Finance. Two
months later Mr.. Kalogeropoulos aso
was forced out and Mr.. Gounaris be-
came Premier. During his asst pre-
miership Mr.. Rhalys was involved in
sharp controversies with the high
officials of the Greek Church, and with
some diplomatic representatives of for
eign powers. Immediately after his
resignation in February last he went
to Paris to be operated upon for a
cancerous aection of his face. at which
time physicians feared that the trouble
would soon prove fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
MRS. FRANCES MARTIN RICE

Mrs. Frances Martin Rice, who had
been an active member of the brooklyn
bar for fifteen years. died on Thursday
at her home. 10l cambridge Street
Funeral services viii be held this eve
ming at the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of the Good Shepherd, Brook
Ign.
Mrs. Rice was born in Brooklyn. She
was graduated from New York Uni
versity in 1904 and at once took Up the
study Of law She travelled extensive
ly and was member Of several women s
clubs. For years Mrs Rice sang in the
choir OF Simpson Methodist Episcopal
Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
VIM. D. BARING-GOULD

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. William
d. BaringGould. British consul here,
died to-day. He was forty-two years
old. His death followed an emergency
operation for acute stomach trouble.
Mr.. Baring-Gould's father is Bishop
Sabine Baring-Gould, a prominent Eng
lish churchman. II was related also to
the Barring Gould family. of London
bankers
Mr.. Barring Gould had resided in
Minneapolis for more than twenty
years. He is survived by widow and
one son. Funeral services will take
place on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Helen Trevor
Is Engaged to
c. J. Coulter
MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Townsend
Depar; From Locust Valley
for Trip III Berkshires:
". O. Hubbards in CITY
r. L. Cerrys Go to Spa
DR.. and Mrs. ]. B. Clemens
Have Guests at Their
Camp in the Adirondacks

Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Trevor. Of 46
East Seventy eighth Street and South
smpton. l.. l., last night formally an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Helen Lispenard Stewart
Trevor. 70 Charles J. Coulter, son of
Mrs Charles j. Coulter, of Tuxedo Park
and this city Miss Trevor is a grand
daughter Of the late John B. Trevor.
and on her mothers side of George R.
SchieFelin. Mr.. Coulter is a graduate
OF Harvard. class 10, and is a member
OF the Union. Racquet and Tennis and
Tuxedo clubs. During the war Mr..
Coulter served as lieutenant in the
10th Infantry.
DR.. and Mrs James B. Clemens. Of
10 East Seventv-frst Street, have as
their guests at their camp in the Upper
S., Regis Lake. in the Adirondacks, DIR.
and Mrs. Lee N. Hurd, Miss Marsretta
Fort and Archibald Savory.
Mr. and Mrs William circuit Hub
bard are at the Ambassador Hotel for
q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Allen Townsend left
their country place at Locust Valley.
L. l., yesterday for motor trip through
the Berksfires.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scribner will
return 70 New York from Europe on
September 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard II. Williams,
VINO were guests of their sonin-law
and daughter. the Hon. and Mrs. Cecil
A. Campbell, in London, England, have
returned to New York.
Mrs. John W. Beale and her daugh-
ter, Miss Kitty Beale have arrived in
the city from Washington and are at
the Hotel Astor for few days.
Mr. and Mrs Robert L. Gerry have
gone to Saratoga for the remainder of
the racing season
Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Allen, of
Boston, who arrived from Europe
few days ago, are guests of Mrs. Fred
erick F. Thompson, at Canedaigua,
N Y.
N and Mrs. Arnold Whitridge, who
are ~ ,sts of Charles B. Alexander at
Tuxeao Park. will take possession OF
their house at 81 East Eleventh Street
next month.
Mrs Henry Wolcott Warner and VOL
colt NJ and Bradford A. Warner have
returned to their country place at
Syosset, l.. l., from a months trip to
Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Crocker cjr,
have left their place at Oyster Bay and
have gone to their camp in the Adiron-
dacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
MRS. WILLIAM /. HAskIN

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. 10. -
Mrs. Anne Lydia Haskin, wife Of Briga-
der General William L. Haskin. re-
tired, died at her summer home near
here last night. She mad been i'll for
some time.
Mrs. Haskin, whose maiden name was
Laws, was born in Albany. but had
been, with her husband. 2 resident of
Connecticut for many years. Besides
her husband. daughter. Mrs Joseph A.
CASTOR, and three sons. Joseph f., Will
liam II. and Lawrence S., survive her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20

from other parties, including those Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Berwind. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Burden, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Curtiss James and Miss Evelyn Bur
den.
Mrs. William Ordway Partridge. who
has been at the Muenchinger-King de-
parted for Bar Harbor to-day in the
interest of the anti-drug campaign
which was started there last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
FORREST T. SHUTS
Special DISPATCH 10 The Tr.buns

= E7sV UT u 8 77uITF . lat 7OVNc
GREENWICH, Conn. Aug. 19.-W ord
was received in Port Chester. =. y.
today announcing the death Of Forrest
I. Shuts, former principal of the K We,
n. Y, public schools Mr. Shuts DIE |
at his farm in Hilisdale YESTERDAY a.
ternoon. Three years ago he under
went an operation for mastodiris. For
nearly twenty years ne was a leading
figure in the educational, civic and
spiritual life of Rye. He was past
president of the Wcstchester County
Teachers Association. He was a Mason
and ccd Fellow. Besides his wife he
is survived by a daughter and two
sons by his first wife and a daughter
by the present Mrs Shuts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20

d FASO Tex, Aug. l9-Flood Wa
ters virtually destroyed the town Of
natcn, n ~, yesterday, causing more
snan two hundred families to be made
nomeless and destroying thousands of
collars worth Of property. The waters
we're several feet deep in the town
Heavy cloudbursts caused rivers and
creeks 70 rise high, and rushing cur
:ssAta were cent through rich farm
lands and through Hatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Liners Dash to Port
May Save Girls Life

Rosa Zeetar, for whom the steam
ship Presidente Wilson, of the Cosu-
Itch Line, clipped twelve hours from
its regular steaming timesin order that
the young woman might be operated
upon for appendicitis, was reported to
be in "fairly good condition" last night
at Long Island College Hospital,
Brooklyn.
The operation was performed at the
hospital Thursday afternoon, within a
few hours Of the completion of the
Presidente Wilson's record run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Nebraska Woman Named
Chief of Children's Bureau

WASHINGTON, Aug 19-Miss Grace
Abbott, of Nebraska, was nominated
to-day by President Harding to be
chief Of the Childrens Bureau of the
Department of Labor She will sue
coed Miss Julia c. Lathrop, of Rock
ford. III.
The Children's Bureau is charged
with the duty of investigating and re-
porting on all matters relating to child
welfare through out the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa, Aug. I9.-The
Rev. BENJAMIN Cuthbert Conner. pres
dent OF Dickinson Sen. nary, died here
late last night, following an operation
two weeks ago. He was native q
Maryland, and was graduated from
Dickinson in 1871 and from WESLEYAN
College, Middletown, Conn, four vcars
1otar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20

streets. They don't realize that the
Fresh Air campaign needs THEIR help.
The think somebody else will give the
money needed-but somebody else
isn't doing it.
This is the O S Of the 1900.
If there is prompt and generous
response to The Funds appeal for
funds their vacations can be saved 20
them, bat not otherwise.
One hundred children are schedule. i
to go out Monday.
Shall they go, or shall the cance,la-
ton stand?
It's up to you,
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE TR1B1r<E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
JAMES G. MELBOURNE

CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 19.-James G.
Mibourne. prominent horseman and
Democratic leader here, died suddenly
at his home to-day. He was sixty
three years old and had been Ill only
4 short time
Mr.. Milbourne had some Of the fast
est horses on the turf and was the
owner Of the famous Democracy,
which was the second fasteste horse
in the world in 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Thc French
Embassy issued further warning to-
day that relaxation of passport regula-
tions by the United States should not
be construed by American travellers as
emitting them TO enter France with
out the usual passport and wise
Numerous cases of Americans arriving
on the other side without the necessary
papers, it Has said, prompted the
warning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum OF Natural History; ad =
mission free
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. admission
free
Apunrlum. admission free
New York Historical Society: admission
Van cortlandt Park Museum; admission
geological Park. admission free
firtd day. given by the park plnyground
children or Brooklyn I,onr ien,,o,v
Prospect Park, Brooklyn. . az o'clorle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Chickens Hatched in Tree

M1DDLETOWN. \. Y, Aug. ia
hen on the Summer Hill farm. five
miles southeast of here, has Matched a
brood of chicks in a nest in an apple
tree twelve feet from the ground on
the farm of Albert A Smith. A large
broken branch, around which bark had
grown formed hollow in which were
found eight chickens, lively and raven
Ouslv HUNGRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19-President
and Mrs. Harding are planning to
leave Washington tomorrow afternoon
for weekend cruise down the Poto-
mac on the yacht Mayfiower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Charged With Kissing US. Flag

Herbert BIache, Of 4 West Fortieth
Street, an English motion picture di-
rector working in this country, was
held in $500 bail yesterday by Maais-
tratc Mancuso in the West Side court,
on "A charge Of disorderly conduct. He
IS alleged to have Kissed the American
flag during the showing of a picture
in Il Broadway motion picture theater
yesterday. A hearing is set for Au-
gust 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20

Word was received at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House yeste rday from Cen
ernl Manager Gatti- Casnzza to the
effect that Otto II. Kahn. chairman OF
the board Of directors. had given so, 900
lire for charity to the Mayor of Naples
ms memorial to the late Enrico Ca
russo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20

lotal 900, 90 81
Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20

Henrietta. canp beli Funeral
church. Broadway. 65th ST. Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20

IT FT ES --Surl denly, On AI-E ~ =. 1871
Albert = Murphy. beloved husband O..
9iarg.crlfo A-rphy nee Ssffng'eul and
brother Of Nfs. Charles Jensen. Tioresce
Waltsg and JOAN Murphy ard nephew %
're--s1 and gisie Morph1 F-nor.l fre,n
5[re Sisiffiiis tou's residence. 90 Ea-
18th S. on saturday. at 20 - -. T..
QUEEN high inazs.ar s.. Jerome Chrfat
18Th 81. ana Alexander az. tn-cs neen-
f1to ny *I.f., 80 -f|--
Evening star., 1921-07-06
WARSHIPs TO VISIT PERU.
oil-Burning Battleships Are Sent
to Share in Celebration,

The naval division to represent the
United States at the celebration of
the independence of Peru will con-
sist of the oil-burning battleships
Arizona, as flagship; Nevada and
Oklahoma.
The vessels will arrive at Callao,
Peru, July "a, the day the celebra-
tion begins. and will remain there
one week. They will then go to San
Francisco to be attached to the Pa
cific fleet.
It is understood that the foreign
colonies in Lima are planning to
make commemorative offerings on the
occasion of the celebration. The
French offering is reported to be q
statue representing Liberty. which
will be erected in the Plaza de sArms; /;
the Italian, a museum of fine arts,
and the German, a clock tower.
The Japanese and Chinese colonies
are also understood to be preparing
their respective offerings in COM
memoration of the occasion. The
British and American colonies have
, purchased Bellavista Hospital at an
| initial cost of $4,000. to be conducted
by the Methodist Episcopal mission In
l Peru.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
J. N. HARLAN FILES SUIT
AGAINST TWO BROTHERS
Mix-Up in Handling Estate Causes
Tangle Over Bond
Ownership,

John M. Harlan Of Chicago has
filed suit in the District Supreme
Court against his brothers, James S.
Harlan. former member Of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, and
Rev. Richard D. Harlan Of Mon
treal, Canada, to require them to
show which one Is entitled to receive
railroad bonds aggregating $14,361.94.
The court Is also asked to enjoin
James S. Harlan from prosecuting a
suit for accounting against the plain
tin in the courts of Chicago. The
Justice Harlan Of the United States
Supreme Court and brothers of the
social secretary to Mrs. Harding. wife
of President Harding.
Justice Hoehling signed an order
permitting the bonds to be placed in
the registry of the court and granted
an Injunction on the giving of bond
According to the lengthy petition.
Rev. Richard D. Harlan was named
was included securities totaling $11O.-
900. Prior to 1910 the executor had
made some unfortunate investments.
| the court is advised. and his wife and
lief agreement to purchase bonds to
| make up the unfortunate invest
ments. Mrs. Richard Harlan fur
| nished s25.0oO and the brother.
James. $38.000. Because of the off,
| cial position Of James S. Harlan on
Interstate Commerce Commission it
| was agreed that John NJ. Harlan
| should buy the bonds and attend to
| the matter. At this time, it is stated.
the executor had some pressing per-
| sonal Indebtedness aggregating $11.-
1854, which the plaintiff says he
paid with the consent of his brother
James and the sister-in-law.
Ten years later, the plaintiff says,
after his brother had left the Inter-
state Commerce Commission he sur
rendered on demand certain secur-
tiles left after the payment Of the
personal debts Of the brother. Rich
ard, but was asked by James to pay
back not only the amount so ex-
pended for the brother but also a
depreciation in certain of the bonds
purchased by him amounting to $14.-
! 361.94. Although he had made an
accounting to his brother, the plain
| tiff says he agreed to turn over
stocks to the amount asked, but does
| not know whether to surrender the
| stocks to the brother James or to
| the brother Richard.
Attorney Henry E. Davis appears
for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
TWO Die IN FOREST FIRE.
Million Lost in Timber Is Report
From Ontario.

COBALT. Ontario, July 6.-Two
deaths, destruction Of the town Of Mill
wood and loss Of millions Of dollars
worth of timber in forest fires were re-
ported here last night.
According to the information, northern
Ontario last night was menaced by fires
in half a dozen areas. Several towns
were threatened. A hundred men, work.
ers in a pulpwood camp at Miliwood,
were said to be homeless. Scores are
fighting back the flames systematically.
The mercury has. been sizzling at the
hundred mark for three days. It has not
dropped below 80 degrees. even at night.
Except for the absence Of wind weather
conditions are similar to those which
prevailed in 1911, when the Porcupine
district was destroyed by fire.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
MEL SON BILL OPPOSED.
Attorneys Enter Protest at Depart
ment Of Justice.

Attorneys representing various in
dividuals and corporations facing
prosecutions instituted by the United
States appeared at a Department OF
the Nelson bill, which would extend
the jurisdiction of federal courts to
permit individuals indicted in any
judicial district to be brought there
for trail without preliminary hear
ing in the district where they reside.
Labor representatives and attorneys
for coal mining corporations indicted
at indianapolis fdr conspiracy TO
maintain coal prices were among
those heard.
The bill has been passed by the
Senate and has been referred by the
House judiciary committee to Attor-
ney General Daugherty for an opin-
ion.