davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-27
BANKERS ASSN.
OPPOSES SMALL
CHARTER

HOUSTON, Texas, Oct 20 tR-A
curb on the establishment of new
banks with small capitalization was
endorsed by the American Bankers
association here today as the major
weapon needed to combat bank fail
ureS.
Minimum capitalization of from
$25,0O0 to $4,000 was suggested as one
requirement. that would go long way
towards reducing the number of fail
ures, which have totalled $500 in the
last six years.
Hope was expressed by the economic
policy commission of the organization,
which is headed by Evans Wollen of
Indianapolis, that no revolutionary
step, such as a general diffusion of
branch banking, would be necessary
to provide adequate protection for the
depositor.
Too many banks has been the prin-
cipal cause of failures, the commission
held, and urged that charters be re-
fused in communities where additional
banks are not needed.
The association went on record as
favoring immediate and comprehensive
lCSlSldblOll. ny COl1SACoo III k1NA
flood control and declared in reSolu-
ton that bankers are deeply interested
in developing Sound economic policies"
for the stabilization of the agricultural
industry.
Thomas r. Preston, president of the
Hamilton National Bank OF Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, who began his career as
a bank runner, was formally elected
president of the association and Craig
3 Hazelwood of the Union Trust COM
pany, Chicago, was advanced to the
most of first vice president, from
which he will be elected to the presl-
dency next year
John G. LonSdale, president OF the
National Bank of Commerce, st. LOUIS,
was named second vice president, put
ting him in line to succeed to the
presidency in 1929
The numerous bank failures of the
mast few years do not imply weak
condition and poor management IN the
case of the majority of the instItutlons
affected. the economic policy comnls-
sion declared Indications were found
ov the commission, however, that large
numbers of banks which seem to be IN
a flourishing condition during years
of business activity are unable to
Withstand the stress and strain incl
dent to depression and downward
adjustment of values in the communit-
les in which they are established"
Stricter enforcement of the existing
banking laws, closer supervision OF
banking operations by boards of di-
rectors, higher salaries for bank ex-
aminers and bank commissioners, de-
yelopment of clearing house exanina-
tion and the promotion of regional
bank associations we're m easures $
commended by the commission.
The resolution on agriculture said
that partly as a result of good crops
and partly as a result of higher prices,
the farmers of the country are likely
to have much less cause for complaint
than they have had for some time
past"
The community of interest between
bankers and farmers, was emphasized
and the resolution declared bankers
care deeply interested in the develop
ing of sound economic policies for the
stabilization of this basic industry"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-27

necessary. The French steamer Mo-
sella radioed back that they need not
come as there were plenty if ships at
the scene, and they continued on their
course.
1t is reported that small craft of all
descriptions have put out and are pro-
ceeding to the spot where the Mafalda
went down, to search for the missing
and to salvage what they may.
The Baccarini sisters, famed millin-
ers of Rio De Janeiro, are reported to
have lost fancy dresses to the value of
U25,OO0 which they were carrying
back for the future carnival season.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-27

lines aboard the Mafalda in an eT-
fcrt to save the sinking craft.
Lifeboats were put overheard not
only from the Mafalda, but all the
other vessels, and careful search was
made for hours after as many as
could be saved were taken aboard
the reScuing vessels. One steamer
reports that in her search she passed
two empty lifeboats and severai RATS
but no sign of survivors. There is
reason to believe. however, that those
who had occupied the boats and
RATS had already been picked up.
DISASTER CAUSE UNKNOWN
BUENOS AIRES, Oct 26 tP)-Tne
Navigazoni General Italiana is with
out actual knowledge Of the cause
Of the disaster to the Principessa
Mafalda. A cablegram from the COM
pany's agent in Bahia says that only
&c person are missing, including pas
sengers and members of the crew,
It is hoped that some of these may
have been picked up by a freight
steamer, which has not yet reported
The steamship conlpany's officers
here have been overrun by relative
of those aboard the Mafalda, clamor-
ing for news of the disaster and the
names of the victims Only great
efforts induced them to leave, but
they came back again, displaying
even greater anxiety and excitement
than ever
No official report has been received
definitely fixing the cause Of the
disaster.
BOILERS EXPLODE
PERNABUCO, Brazil, Oct. 26 P-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-27
Kansas Senator
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued from Page Onel
ton, but beyond giving out state
ment here last week outlining his
views on most national issues he
has made no definite declaration.
While he has made no campaign
plans, Senator Curtis does not now
intend to go into the primaries IN
other states, because of the expense.
While Frank o. Lowden, of Illinois
has made no definite announcement,
it is regarded here by republicans
that he probably will make primary
fights in several western states.
Although >counted as administra-
ton leader, Senator Curtis voted fol
the McNaFy Haugen farm bill, which
President Coolidge vetoed. He also
supported the administration farm
measure. proposed by Senator Fess.
of Ohio, however, and himself pro-
posed a substitute to the McNary-
Haugen bill which was defeated
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-27

stration was even nOisier.
For several hundred yards from
the palace of Justice, as far as
the old POnt Neuf and the BOuie
ward st. Michael, the police had
plenty of work separating the
excited partisans.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-27

jury" and there were less lOnd
but none the less deeply felt
shouts of protest from the
Ukrainians. Three squads OF
special guards stepped in quickly
and broke up a dozen fist fights
which started in the corridors.
Downstairs, in the main hail,
where several thousand Schwartz
bard sympathizers were held back
by cOrdOns of guards, the demon
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-27
Colorado Governor

Continued from Page One)
uation was slightly better, as add
itional deputy sheriffs were employed
and the announcement was made that
picketing would not be tolerated.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-27
Liberty Bonds

CONTINUED from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-27
Jew Ayenger

Continued from Page one)
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-28
Local Women
At Conference

The second days session of the
Federation of Colored Women 5
.lubs was held yesterday III Los
Angeles, with splendid program
presented both in the afternoon and
.vening. In the afternoon the dis
cussion ON Democracy-How Shall
we Measure its Success OF Fail
ures,'' was led by Mrs. Edna
Stewart, president at large,
and Mrs, y. VI. Smith.
In the evening a reception was
rendered the delegates and the fol
towing program was presented:
vocal solo, Miss Thelma Brown;
history of federation, Mrs. Eliza
Warner; greetings on behalf OF
ministers, Rev. l. A. Moore; greet
ings on behalf Of y. y. \. c., Dr..
IL. c. Hudson; organ solo, Mrs.
Hazel Gottschalk; annual address,
Mrs, Esther Lee Jones, state presi-
dent; vocal solo, baby Theresa Will
son, Grafton, ''Frederick Douglas, !"
Miss Charlotte Smith, FL Centre.
Local members who are in at
tendance include Mrs. II. Mckinney,
Mrs. Essie McGee, and Mrs. Frances
Burlcigh of the Woman ) Civic In
proyement club and Miss Ouida Dix
ON and Miss Alma Perkins of the
High school and junior College
Girls club.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-28
Northern Deer
Season Opens

The deer season in district two,
two and a half and three in the
northern part of the state will open
Monday morning. This news is of
interest to local huntsmen this year
due to the fact that the recent laws
governing the transportation of
deer meat has made it possible to
bring deers from an open district
into closed one.
The deer season in this district
does not open until September l6
and runs for a month closing at
midnight on October Is. The new
law, however. makes it possible for
lovers of deer hunting to hop into
the chase early this year and bring
home the game. The law, however,
allows only two deer to each hunts
man.
Under the new laws it is neces-
sary for the huntsmen to be provid-
ed with a regular hunting license
and deer tag license.
1t has been announced that good
hunting will be found in Santa Bar
bara and Ventura counties. which
lie in the southernmost part of Dis
triet three. Included are the San
Rafael Muntains, upper Sisquoe
Creek, watershed of Guyana, slopes
of Pine, Alamo, Pinos. and Frazier
mountains. Lockwood Valley Snowy
Peak. Black Mountain, White Noun
.ain Cobblestone Mountain and Ma
tiliia creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-28
WOMAN TO BE MEMBER OF
GOVERNOR YOUNG'S COUNCIL

centers are created to tabulate the
election returns hourly instead OF
requiring boards to wait until polls
close.
Other important laws include the
following:
Fruit and vegetable Standardized
tion, bovine tuberculosis act, coron-
er'S jurvmen to receive 81 day,
regulation of upholstered furniture
manufacturing, regulation of EN-
ployment agencies, investigation of
pensions for state employees and
aged persons. commission to study
tax problems. increasing annual
hunting and fishing license fee, re-
moving the closed season on bear in
livestock counties, and increasing
salaries of superior judges, supreme
Judges and horticultural commits
sioners.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-28
Stage Company
To Build Hotel

Plans for the erection of a new
S3,50o,000 hotel. bus terminal and
depot, in Los Angeles have been
completed by the Pickwick stages
Incorporated, it was announced at
the local stage depot this morning.
Erection of the new building viii
begin within SO days. The plan is
in keeping with the extension pro-
gram outlined By the company with
its recent reorganization in which
the capital stock OF the company
vas doubled. Hotels are also under
construction in Eureka and San
Francisco. The new hotel at Los
Angeles viii be erected on the site
now occupied by the company, ex-
tending from Los Angeles street to
Maple street, fronting on Sixth
street. 1t viii be of limit heighth.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-28
SAN DIEGO WELCOMES YOU

President Coolidge could make
the country bone-dry in thirty days
if he wanted to, according to an
eastern reformer. Guess he doesn Z
care TO.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-28
BY HOMEE L. ROBERTS
United Press Staff Correspondent) J


+, SACRAMENTO, Cal, July %. -
Ladies and gentlemen. be seat
ed. -
Thus will Governor Young ad-
dress his newly-created "couneil
when it assemblies for the first time
i'll his office during the first week
in August.
For it has become definitely
known at the state capitol that the
new council win coutain i woman
! member.
The "governor s council Great,
ed by act of the 1927 legislature,
| will be composed of the nine direct
ors of finance. education, agricul-
ture, institutions industrial rela-
| tions, natural resources. public
works, public health and social wei,
fare.
! The director of social welfare will
be a woman.
Because woman is believed to
be best fitted to head the admins
tration of the states orphanages,
rescue homes, detention homes, child
placing agencies. hospitals rescue
and maternity homes, a woman will
be chosen for that dictatorship.
/ She will head the enforcement of
a new law aimed at the so-called
"baby' farms which have recently
{ sprung into prominence, and all
ether institutions having the care
CT rearing of children.
] 1t may be good news to the school
children of California that Armis-
tiee day, November II, is to be a
school and legal holiday in this
state.
/ But they'll laugh out of the other
corner of their mouths when they
learn that the state legislature vot-
ed to extend their next school year
by 10 days. For that act, the Cali
fornia legislature will never be for
given by the school children.
Children whose parents are mi
gratory workers. that is, who
!, move from place to place to harvest
fruit crops as they ripen, hereafter
will have the same privileges as 9TH
er school children of the state.
! Under the new laws going into eff
feet July %, special migratory
schools will be established, to
care for children of such workers.
Hot lunches may be served at
schools. through cafeterias owned
and operated by the school districts
, themselves, another law provides.
Among the new school statutes
are those that permit districts to
purchase supplies comparatively
(Which will save thousands OF DOL
/ Lam a wear. officials estimate, es'
tablish division of school plan
ming in the department OF educa'
ton. require doctors or nurses 10 re-
mort deaf children to school super
iptendents, and empower the state
board of health, department of edu'
' cation and department of PupiiV
welfare to care Tor CauloFhla III
aians with federal funds.
Family property will actually ana
literally be "5U-5o' between nus
hand and wife, under the new com
munity property law.
1t gives the wife present ana
vest,.d interest in the community
,rnn-rty. instead OF Il future ana
;,barited interest as at present.
Election laws will also be consul
erably changed.
Helpless or illiterate voters nin!
take persons with them to the pom,
TO help them vote. Candiua'es
names are put on the ballot without
the present long potitions-oniy
eertain number Of qualified "spon-
sorsD being necessary. hlec'ion
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-28
Gould To Assist
Pacific Flight
By United Press Leased Wire

HONOLULU, T. H., July 28.-
jay Gould, capitalist and sports
man, today joined the hackers of
Martin Jensen, local aviator who is
arranging to participate in the
flight to Hawaii for the James Dole
s25 900 prize.
Gould donated $1,000 to the fund
that is to be used by Jensen in OBJ
tanning plane and equipping it for
the great air derby.
Jensen IS at present IL Sc. Diego
=egct:at:.g &C: ire plans
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-28
HOTELS
RESORTS
GARAGES

With no moro Americans plan
ming to fly to Europe right away.
the mayors of the small towns of
France can retire now with hopes
xor full nights sleep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
INDIANA Will
BE ACTIVE AT
STOCK SHOW
Hoosier Exhibitors and
Judges at International
in Chicago.

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Every part
of Indiana will be presented in the
various departments of the inter
national Livestock Exposition here
opening Saturday to continue until
Dec. 8. Additional entries from IN
diana in the individual livestock
classes include: H. A. Thompson,
Cortland, ten Aberdeen Angus;
Howard Burkette, cambridge, one
steer; Joseph Sturm. Clinton, one
steer; Ortha Wyrick, Kempton,
twelve OlydeSdales, and William E.
Moore, Rensselaer,, one Duroc Jer-
Sey.
Purdue university will again be
represented by a team of students
in the intercollegiate livestock judg-
ing contest on the opening day. Pur-
due stood first in this competition
in 1915 and 1920 and needs only
one more victory to gain permanent
possession of the handsome bronze
trophy offered by the Union Stock
Yard and Transit Company, Chi
cago. Prof. w. w. Smith will select
five men from The judging squad
composed of H. V Barnes, r. j,
Batesman, G. L.. Chambers, T. R.
johnson, E. j. Ikcyey and F. M.
North.
For National HonOrs
The State champion team of
Junior livestock judges from, the La
Porte County judging club of La
Porte represented Indiana in the
non-collegiate livestock judging con-
test at Chicago today as a curtain
raiser to the international. This
team is composed Of James Bowel,
La Porte; Russell Brown, New Buff
falo; Milo Glassrnan, La Porte. and
Merlin Porter (alternate), Kings
bury. Champion teams from about
twenty-five States will compete for
national honors in this contest.
Prof. A. T. Wiancko of Purdue
University will be one of the judges
of corn at the International Grain
and Hay Show while Homer Dice,
Charlottesville, will serve as the
Official STATE representative IN
charge of Indiana entries in the
grain classes.
Juniors Entered
Indiana Juniors will take a leading
part in the contests of the National
Boys and Girls Club Congress
which will be held in connection
with the exposition. Lucille Daily,
Martinsville, will exhibit in the cot
ton school dress and clothing outfit
classes; Marie Holmes, Lyons, will
take part in the style show; Emily
and Marie Langston. Dublin, will
exhibit canned NETS ard vegetables
and Florence Brewer, Paramount,
canned fruit; Frances Reed.
Veedersburg will show children's
garments and take part in the
Moses leadership contest: and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25

State health champions, Jane Ellen
Plumb, Huntington. and Carl
Dickes, Huntertown, will enter the
national health contest, In the
home economics judging contest
Agnes Roger, Pendleton, and
Frances Frederick, Auburn, will
Judge baking; Magalene Stoner,
Warsaw, and Lila Lee Lewis, Eaton,
will pass upon canning, and Helen
Hoggatt, Richmond, and Elena
Clarke, Fountain City, on Clothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
Traffic Lights Delay Walkers

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Owing to
traffic lights set against pedestrians,
the Forty Second Street Property
owners Association says, an ordi-
nary ten minutes walk down Forty
Second st. takes twenty-five min
utes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
WARMING!
Avoid Colds and Grippe

Avoid Colds and Grippe
City Health Department, Pitts
burgh, Pa, guarantees all cases of
pneumonia. Doctors issue warning
to never allow a cold to settle in
the chest or lungs. To conquer a
cold, see your druggist. Get pack
age of Bulgarian Herb Blood Heat.
Its cost is small. Take it steaming
hot to stimulate and heat the
chilled blood and flush the cold
germs and poisons from the system.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25

Closely woven blankets of wool and
cotton mixed to prevent shrinking.
Fast color plaids-choice of several
color combinations Ribbon bound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25

Covered in cretonne on both sides in
attractive floral patterns - scroll
stitched. Filled with sanitary cotton.
Choice of several color combinations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Rolla would connect with The Killar-
ney highway, already built on the
Canadian side. The North Dakota
side of the project will be surveyed
this fall.
Other Connections Planned
Other connections and improve
ments scheduled are:
Pembina to connect with Emerson,
Manitoba to put it's side under con-
tract this fall
Sarles to connect with the Crystal
City highway, Canada to start work
next year and North Dakota to sur
vey next. yer.
BottirCau to connect with the Del
cra:re highway. The Canadian side
is under contract but nothing has
been done in North Dakota.
Westhope to connect with Melita
The North Dakota side is built and
Manitoba will place it's side under
contract this fall
Manitoba officials attending the
meeting were w. X. Club. minister
Of public works; A. McGillivray,
highway commissioner; w. A. Lyons,
chief engineer. and C. L. Stone, reeve
or chairman of the board of the
municipality Of Morris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
CHAPLIN PAYS
BIG PRICE FOR
MARITAL PEACE
Settlement With Lita Prob
ably Cost Actor Over a
Million Dollars

Los Angeles. Aug. 23---tR Charlie
Chaplns price Of domestic peace to-
day provided wealth Of figures for
the conjecture and gossip of the
ovie-going and newspaper
worlds that know of the film jester
and his marital difficulties.
Sixty-two minutes in court ycster-
day, in which the graying comedians
Young wife. Lita Grey Chaplin, won
IN perfunctory fashion an interlocu-
tory decree Of divorce, probably cost
the actor IN excess Of IA million dol
lars.
His wife, according to the property
settlement introduced at the outset
of the court hearing and which
erased from the trial sensational
charges concerning prominent mo-
ton picture actresses" which spiced
her divorce complaint, will receive
$G25, 900 Of the million dollar total
Trust Fund For Sons
TO the small sons placed in the
wife's custody goes trust fund of
100000.
Other items included $4,000 as
Mrs. Chaplins expenses since the
separation last November, So 900
estimated receivers fees, 100000 to
be paid for the Chaplin boys support
during the next five years while the
trust fund is being provided, 1000
in interest to Mrs. Chaplin on delay
ed payments. and the $4,000 already
paid in temporary alimony.
These. with miscellaneous items.
swell the total to $4,000 not count
ing the Comedians attorneys fees
and the cost of preparing for the
trial. Since out Of the wife's $G25.-
600 comes almost 100000 in attor.
neys' fees. the actors quintet OF
counsel is expected to receive no less
amount.
Terms of Settlement
Under the terms Of the property
settlement, Mrs. Chaplin will receive
s375.nnO ut once. 100000 September
l. 1928, another 100000 a year later
and the closing $4,000 the following
year. The principal Of the 5000. 900
trust fund will go to the children
when the younger reaches 80.
The million dollar prize paid by
Chaplin for domestic freedom does
10, include the loss of years work
on his unfinished picture, 1.-THE Cir
Gus" a factor that would run into
huge sums in delayed receipts and
production coasts in gathering his
cast together again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
5 Road Connections
Agreed on Between.
N. ID. and Manitoba

Agreement whereby five road con-
nections will be built between North
Dakota and the province Of Mani
toLa. Canada. was concluded at a
meeting of Canadian officials with
the North Dakota state highway COM
mission today.
The new agreement supplements
one entered into two years ago and
is practically the same, with few
changes.
Instead of connection ut St. John,
as originally planned. a connection
will be made by going straight north
from Rolla instead Of jogging west
ward to st. John as originally con-
templatcd. 1t was agreed that it
would be easier and cheaper for the
federal immigration and customs de-
partments to move their offices to
the new connection than to route the
road to St. John. The road through
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
Mclean County Man
Pleads Guilty to
Statutory c h a r g e

Earl Wells. 81, of Mclean county,
pleaded guilty before Judge Fred
Jansonius to a statutory offense this
morning and was sentenced to term
Of from one to three years in the
state penitentiary here. Wells was
arrested by Sheriff Ole Stefferud Of
" ashburn. Monday afternoon and
after a few hours questioning by
the sheriff he admitted his guilt and
slrnified his willingness to plead
ruiltv to the charge. He was brought
to Bismarck today by Sheriff Stef-
leruu and States Attorney X. l.. Fra
ser
Since Stefferud and Fraser went
into office in Mclean county the first
of the year, about 40 arrests have
been made there on charges Of vari-
Gus kinds and pleas of guilty have
hear mad" in every instance. This is
considered quite record and has
saved the county thousands OF dol
lars in court expenses.