davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
COOLIDGE 0. K. ENDS
BRANCH BANK ROW
McFadden- Pepper Bill Be.
comes Effective as Presi-
dent Signs 1t.
pv 4ha Annotated Press.

By the Associated Press.
with President Coolidge's signature
Yesterday the McFadden Peppei
branch banking bin became enective
Immediately. putting TO an enc the
long controversy over branch bank
ing by national banks by placing them
on a, parity with state banks which
are permitted by local laws to engage
in branch banking.
The most important section of tae
measure, however, IL that extending
indefinitely the charters of the IL FED
eral Reserve Banks.
Debate on Bill Limited.
It was because of the importance of
this section that those in charge OF
the bill in the Senate invoked the de-
bate limitation rule for the first time
on purely domestic legislation.
Feeling certain that the President
eventually would veto the farm bill,
those having charge of the banking
measure anticipated an assault upon
the Federal Reserve system IN Con
gress by the agrarians should there
be a delay in continuing the charters
which would have expired in eight
years.
Under the branch banking sections
of the bill national banks located in
States which permit branch banking
by statute at this time will be per
mitted to maintain branches WITHIN
the limits of the city. town or country
in which the parent institution is stu
ated.
Extent of Business Limited.
A third major provision of the new
law legalizes investment banking by
national banks. thus validating prac-
tice which has been pursued by these
banks. Limitations are placed. how
ever, on the extent TO which such
banking may be carried on.
The branch banking bill was first
introduced in Congress FIVE years ago
and after a stormy passage in the
House it was completely rewritten by
the Senate banking committee ana
then materially changed in confer
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
sMITHERs GREETS PALS.
Gladdens White House Friends by
Visit After Illness.

e. w. Smithers, who has served
the White House as telegraph op-
orator for more than 80 years, sur
nrised his friends at the executive
cf3ces late yesterday when ne
dropped in for visit. his first since
last November, when he was stricken
with a. serious heart attack.
shortly after Mr. Smithers was
STRICKEN he suffered a second and
more serious attack and for some
time physicians feared he would
neyer rally. He has been confined
to his home virtually ever since.
Mr.. smithers was given a warm
welcome when he walked into the
executive Offices. Az head OF the
teleeraphic Offices there he has held
a position of most >conndential ma
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
SEES INDUSTRIAL ISSUE.
DR.. b. w. Kilgore Says President
Runs True TO Form.

RALEIGH, n. c., February rs [p).
I'm vetoing the McNary.Haugen bill
President Coolidge has run true to
his provincial form and sided with his
section--the industrial East--against
the sorely distressed agricultural
areas" DR.. 3. w. kilgore. president
of the American Cotton Growers Elk.
change, said here last night.
He added that the issue primarily
was one between the agricultural and
Industrial sections. with the latter
fighting for the cheap food and raw
materials with which to protect and
develop their highly protected In
dustries regardless of what may hap
pen to the agricultural producers OF
the Nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
MOTHERWELL Is SATISFIED.
Canadian Terms Plan Fantastic and
Non. Economic"

OTTAWA. Ontario, February rs up.
Commenting on the veto by President
Coolidge of the McNary. Haugen farm
relief bill, w. r. Motherwell. Canadian
minister Of agriculture, yesterday ex'
pressed satisfaction. but at the same
time added that passage of the bill
would have had little effect in
Canada.
Wheat and swine might have felt
the effects of the bill, he said. in the
latter case through the packing
houses, while in the case OF wheat a
number of people have professed to
see need for anxiety.
IT felt the whole scheme was SC
non-economic and fantastic in charac
ter that I could not see how 1t could
escape the Presidents Veto" Mr.
Motherwell said. However, had IL
become law. there might have beer
some anxiety as to the effect 1t might
have had on the wheat producers OF
Canada"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
MAINE FOLK GREET GOULD
Pine Tree State Society Has Re-
ception for Senator.

The Maine Society last night held
a reception at the Hamilton Hotel In
honor of Senator and Mrs. Arthur X.
Gould. About $50 were present. In
GLIDING the entire delegation from
Maine to the Sixty-ninth Congress-.
Col. Harold N. Marsh. president OF the
society, presided and presented the
members Of the organization to the
honor guests.
Members of the society extended
greetings to the new Senator and q
musical program was given. Adj
dresses dealing with matters of inter-
est to the society and the State OF
Maine were delivered by Senator
Gould, Senator Hale, and Representa-.
tves Hersey. Nelson. Heedy and
White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
Pc the Associated preas.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., February
2s.-Two women Of Burlington County
Yesterday told the convention or New
Jersey mosquito fighters how they
donned rubber boots and bathing suits
and went into the swamps to clean
out bitches leading from pest holes.
Mrs, J. LIE Clerc Shedaker OF Bur
lington and Mrs. Herman Terry OF
Edeewater Park. were the f1rst mos
quito crusaders in their communi-
ties and there were smiles and lack
OF enthusiasm when they proposed
raising funds by public subscription,
food sales and beneflt motion picture
shows.
In three years. with total OF $4,000
they have obtained relief from mos
ouitos so numerous that 80 or so
would infest every bedroom and as
many as 500 could be counted at
fines in q space three feet square
on a living room ceiling.
.MyxownL husband. didn' = <ecMptze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
CHILE DEPORTS 10
AS COMMUNISTS
Former Premier, Forced Out
by Ibanez, May Seek
Refuge in Cuba.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, February Is
Nineteen political deportees were on
their way out OF the country TO-DAY Dy
steamer.
Ordered deported in pursuance Of
Premier Ibanez's Intention ito rid the
country of political intrigues." they
arrived at Valps raise last night ny
special train and were transferred to
a steamer which will take them TO
africa, where 1t is understood they Will
he taken aboard another steamer Tor
the voyage northward.
Their exact destination has not been
announced, but II Is generally assumed
the majority are going to Guayaquil.
Ecuador Among them are Rafael
Gumucio, former president or the
Chamber of Deputies, and Felipe Ur-
qua, president Of the Court of Appeals
Vicuna May Go to Cuba.
Manuel Rivas Vicuna, premier OF
the cabinet which resigned under the
pressure Of Gen. 1ba neZ. who Ia among
the deportees. probably will go 10
Cuba. az the Cuban Minister signed
his passports. The government paid
first class fare for Rivas, but he elected
to travel third-class with the others.
The platform of Gen. Ibanez as
head of the cabinet is based on the
use Of unlimited force. II necessary. to
rid the country of political intrigues,
and what he terms the Communist
menace. His opponents charge he is
seeking to set up a military dictator
ship.
More than 100 Communists. arrested
by order of the premier, are being
held in various parts of the country.
It IL understood they will be sent to
Easter Isla nd, a Chilean possession In
the Pacific. The only Communists
thus far deported have been congress
men.
The railroad station from which the
deportees' train started was guarded
by mounted police. There were noisy
demonstrations.
Court to Meet Daily.
The Court of Appeals gave notice
that despite the arrest of the president
of the court, Felipe UrZua, the court
would meet daily to decide on cases
presented by departed congressman,
who assert the governments action
violates the constitution.
Premier Ibanez emphasized his in
tention to purify the public services.
especially the judicial branch. as a
necessary move toward assuring public
order" While Communist agitators
had been seeking to stir up the masses
to a point of rebellion, he said. clique
Of politicians had intrigued against
the government.
Certain business men, leagued with
these politicians, he said, sought to
emharrass the government by drives
against the Banco Central.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
IOWA Is DISAPPOINTED.
Meredith Declares Veto of Measure
IL Mistake.

CHICAGO, February 2s CP).--while
President Coolidge's veto of the
McNary-Haugen farm relief bill was
received by agricultural leaders In the
Middle West with statements Of dis.
appointment and criticism, prices of
wheat, corn and cotton on the Chi
ca.go Board OF Trade rallied strongly
yesterday.
CNhfidencs that the people are with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
MAKES GUESTS WAIT.
Governors Daughter Delays Receiv
ing to Talk with Fiance.

PHILADELPHIA February 26 (4).
Social formalities as first lady of the
commonwealth are secondary when
the young womans fiance wants to
talk with her.
Miss Mary Fisher, daughter Of the
Governor of Pennsylvania, deserted the
receiving line at hotel where she
was guest Of honor at a luncheon yes
terday, and left a delegation of the
city's most prominent women waiting
10 minutes while she talked over the
telephone with he flance, J. Tatnall
Brown, jr., in Moorestown, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
DAUGHERTY CASE ENDING.
Alien Property Trial to Go to Jury
About Tuesday.

NEW YORK. February rs R.-
The second Daugherty Miller con.
spiracy case will be in the hands Of
Federal jury on Tuesday. The Gov
eminent, which began it's summation
yesterday, also was allowed Monday
to complete its closing plea. There
was no. court session. today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26

no business in the courthouse and the
halls and corridors were sprinkled
with detectives. Outside. a special de-
tail of United states park police sur
rounded the courthouse. These officers
had not been in appearance before.
In the cellroom several detectives
lounged, although they were not in
actual contact with the defendants.
Counsel for one or two of the pris-
oners visited them at intervals and
reported that all were in low and pes
simistic spirits, but the most depressed
of the four was McCabe, the man who
received the best treatment at the
hands of Horning and was absolved
of participation in the Maryland high
way robberies and the Petworth shoot
ing by the other three defendants.
McCabe's Mother I'm Court.
When 10 o'clock arrived, the black
maria" was backed up to the eastern
entrance of the courthouse and,
guarded by several deputy marshals
and policemen on duty outside the
court, the prisoners were placed in
the van and taken back to the Jail
Eagles and Moreno were jovial as
they entered "the wagon" but Nc
Cabe and Proctor only smiled. The
automobile occupied by four or five
detectives.
The mother OF McCabe was in the
courtroom yesterday for the first
ime. occupying a seat beside the de-
PENDANTS wife and uncle, who have
been in constant attendance. They
retired shortly after the jury left to
he notified In the event the IL men
returned to the room. Moreno's
mother, who also has been in attend
ance for the past few days. was pres
emit, but she did not return after the
dinner hour.
The Petworth shooting occurred ex-
actly five months ago this morning
on Upshur street, a few steps east of
New Hampshire avenue. Officer
Busch was fatally wounded in that
battle and died two days later at Gar
field Hospital, while Ach. with three
bullets in his body. was a serious
Ease for many weeks.
Two Others Wounded.
Proctor. also received an almost
htal wound in the abdomen. while
Moreno was shot through the leg just
below the right knee and also suffered
a flesh wound from a bullet that
grazed his leg.
The trial actually got under way
January Is with the completion of a
jury after four days of elaboration
on who should sit in the box.
Those on the jury are Harry L.
Slye. 8435 Eighth street: George r.
Littlehales. 2029 Connecticut avenue;
Albert T. Walker, 1909 III street;
Jacob G. Lesher, 1915 G street. Carl
Wolf, SO Todd place northeast: X. A.
Ordley, 223 Seventh street northeast;
3. r. Holmes, 1901 Rhode Island
avenue northeast; J. Randolph VIII.
son, 5106 Fourteenth street: Walter
E. Smith, W street; James Thatcher,
1925 o street; John Lerch. as Bates
street, and ]. J. Muir. 1915 Webster
street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
Pinedo Hops OFF for Rio.

RIO JANEIRO, Brazil. February 20
R.-The Italian flier. Comdr. De
Pinedo. left Bahia at O'Clock this
morning for this city. He is expected
to arrive about pm. The distance
is about 500 miles by air line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
Bill Hits Children's Bureau.

A bill proposing abolition Of the
Childrens Bureau in the Department
Of Labor was introduced yeste rday by
Senator King Democrat, Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26

NSoLIsLnHS1 - O-al = - -. = . .
Shallenberger, Democrat. Nebraska,
told his colleagues the veto lis the
voice of autocracy, not democracy"
and that lit is a part of the doctrine
Of the divine right of kings"
Senator Caraway. Democrat, Ar
kansas, described the message as
words" while Representative Dick
inson, Republican, Iowa, an active
leader in the farm relief efforts, de-
clared the veto puts the farm pro-
gram definitely into both the person
mel ana policy program of the cam
paign for 1925"
'Rehash of Arguments"
George n. Peek, chairman of the
committee of %, who had been active
in support of the bill. said the veto
consists of a rehash of opponents ar
guments and sets up men of straw
only to knock them down again" He
added that the issue will not down. "
In Chicago, Earl G. Smith, presi-
dent of the Illinois Agricultural AS
ISOLATION, asserted 1.-The President and
his advisors must carry full responsi-
biiity for the delay in restoring agri.
culture to its rightful position In our
national life.''
Chicago Board of Trade, praised the
President for having judgment and
sound business instinct. 1T il no
more than expected" he said re-
garding the veto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
CONGRESS FIGHTING
THREATS OF DELAY
AS ITS END NEARS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
PROPOSES new CIVIC
BUILDINGS BE PLACED
OUTSIDE TRIANGLE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
FIGHT TO OVERRIDE
FARM BILL VETO TO
BE MADE IN SENATE

Continued from First Page)
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
PATERSON fascist
OUTBREAK QUELLED
Eleven Arrested, One in Hospital
Following Riot

Paterson. n. j.. April II Up
Moses Jacobino of Newark is in Gen.
eral hospital suffering from two stab
wounds in the back and eleven per
sons are being held without bail to-
day as the outgrowth of a riot yes
terday when anti-fascists attempted
to dispense 500 fascists who came to
dedicate American and Italian flags
at the Alexander Hamilton hotel.
Tho fight began with the stoning
OF four bus loads from New York,
containing the vanguard of the fas-
cisti. The black shirted men
scrambled from the vehicles amid
flying glass and stones and came to
close quarters with the enemy. Both
sides were armed with heavy canes.
Police who last Friday we're duly
warned Of the impending fracas by
the exchange Of challenges between
newspapers OF the rival factions,
were on hand with SO strong.
They charged the mob with night
sticks and dubbed the anti-fascists
back into side streets, clearing Mar
ket street. on which tho hotel fronts.
A Gordon of police was formed on
each side Of the building and the
fascists entered under its protection.
The program was carried out with
the dedication OF the flags by Count
Ignazio Revel. national president of
Fascist league of North America.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
SUPREME court
MAKES DECISIONS
Rates to New England Are
Sustained

Washington. April l1.-tR-Rail
and water rates on cotton shipped
from Oklahoma by way Of Calves
ton. Texas, to New York and New
England ordered by the interstate
commerce commission. were sus-
tanned today by the supreme court
in case appealed by the Rock Is
land the St. Louis San Francisco
railroads.
The rates affected cotton from
points in Oklahoma to points In the
eastern trunk line and New Eng
land territories and Eastern Cam
ada. The commissions order, which
the railroads protested. was issued
upon complaint Of the Houston cot
ton exchange and board OF trade.
the Galveston cotton exchange and
board of trade, the Galveston COM
mercial association. the Dallas cot
ton exchange and the Oklahoma
state cotton exchange and required
the railroads to make Joint rail and
water and ail-water-and-rail rates
four cents per hundred pounds be-
low the all-rail rates then prevail
ing.
The court sustained the Bedford
and other stone companies OF In
diana in their injunction against the
Stone Cutters association OF North
America and certain stone cutters
unions, In which unlawful restraint
Of the trade
Justice Brandeis and Justice
Holmes dissented on the ground
that the acts OF the unions were per-
n1itted by law.
On the ground that no opinion
now is necessary the court refused
to decide whether the tariff COM
mission could be compelled to fur
nish to individuals or firms data
collected for the information OF the
president.
The court held the question. rails
ed by the Norwegian Nitrogen
Products company. had become
moot the president already having
acted on the report of the commits
sion on the subject at issue.
The Norwegian company con-
tended without success in the low
er courts that it had the right OF
access to evidence collected by the
tariff commission on the cost Of
production of sodium nitrate here
and abroad. The government insist
ed that the jurisdiction Of the COM
mission was similar to that of a.
congressional committee, and that
it had full discretion in determining
what information it would make
public and what it would hold as
confidential
While the case was pending the
commission reported to the presi-
dent. who increased the duty on
nltrates. The appellate court dis
missed the suit on the ground that
the controversy had become moot
by the action taken by the pres
il"nt
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
Piles Go Quick
Without Salyes or Cutting

Without Salyes or Cutting
Thousands who have piles don't
know that quick and permanent re-
lief can be accomplished with inter-
nal medicine. Cutting or any amount
of treatment with ointments. and
suppositories will not remove the
cause.
Bad circulation causes piles. There
is stagnatlon Of blood circulation in
the lower bowel and a weakening
of the parts. DR.. J. S. Leonhardt
found the remedy and called his
prescription HEM-ROID DR.. Leon
hardt tried it in many. many cases
with a marvellous record OF success,
such a wonderful record that
HEM-RO1D is now sold by drug
gists everywhere under rigid
money back guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with
outside applications. Get package
of HEM-RO1D fro Fair Dept.
Store. Inc. today. It has given quick
and lasting relief to thousands and
should do the same for you.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
$4,000 IN REQUESTS
Colonel GOff. Late OF Rhode Island,
Remembers Numerous Charitable
and Educational Institutions.

Pawtucket, II. L.. April II W -
requests totaling $4,000 to chart
table and educational institutions
iii this city, Central Falls, Valley
Falls and harrington are contained
in the will of Colonel Lyman Is.
Golf, manufacturer and philanthro-
pist. which was filed for probate
today. The Individual requests
range from $4,000 to $4,000.
The will provides that IL certain
relatives for whom the residue OF
the estate after public and private
requests Is left In trust are not liv-
ing at the time the trust terminates
1t is to be divided equally between
the Pawtucket Memorial hospital
and the Pawtucket Boys club.
Colonel Golf founded the Boys
club and gave it building,
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
CENTRAL JR. II. S. NOTES

Exercises were held this morning
in the school auditorium. The pro-
gram opened with the flag salute
followed by the Civic League pledge.
Arrangements for next weeks sit
ting plan were announced and d.
rections given. The plan is to have
all sopranos, tenors. and bases sit
In their respective places as In the
music classes. An interesting discus
sion on whether a pupil who does
supplementary work in school but
fails to get high rank on his test
should be allowed credit on his sup
Elementary work was led by Prin-
cipal French In which many of the
pupils entered, Mr.. French ruled
that pupil may have credit on hts
supplementary work II he gets &C"
or above In his test In the certain
subjects IN which he is doing extra
work. At the exercises tho social
committee Of the school announced
that an sth and 81 social will be
held Wednesday after school In the
auditorium. The proceeds will 70
towards paying for the recently pur-
chased saXophones.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
HAS FIGHT IN COURT
White Plains Judges Office Turned
Into Battle Ground by Irate Man
and Lawyer.

White Plains. n. T.. April II tP--
Charged in court by his wife's at
torney with improper conduct with
women. Albert Velhuisen. perfume
importer. took the lawyer. David
Moses. to task in the judges cham
bcrs today and nearly wrecked the
interior OF the room in 4 fight.
Eelhuisen is suing his wife for
anrulment of their marriage on the
grounds that he was forced into the
marriage under threat Of a breach
OF promise suit.
During the court proceedings
Moses. counsel for Neihuisen's wife.
claimed the husband had been liv-
ing illicitly with other women for
nearly score OF years.
Nelhuisen was removed from the
court room after he shouted a fiery
epithet at Moses and the pair was
found a few minutes later by court
attendants fighting In the judges
chamber. They were separated.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
o'clock, plunges.

o'clock, plunges.
Tuesday. $3.50 to o'clock, .plunges.
Saturday. 9:l5 to 10 o'clock, Jun
ior plunges: 10 to 1880 o'clock. Jun
ior swimming classes.
The members OF the Junior Red
Cross Life Saving class will take the
Red Cross tests on Wednesday. April
10 at AIS o'clock. Miss Malvina
Eichstaedt will give the examina-
tions.
Girls Reserve Department
Schedules for the week have been
issued as follows:
Monday: Golden Eagles at the T.
w. c. A.. at 4 O'Clock: Sunset club
at the Hunter road mission. Toy
making and business meeting. Play
practice at 7:15 O'Clock for those
taking part in THE Teeth of the
Gift Horse" Play practice for mem
bers of the cast OF Converting
Bruce" at o'clock
Tuesday: Cluga club splash party
followed by supper. 4 o'clock. Sun
shine club at o'clock. Pinnacle
club at 1880 o'clock. play practice for
sketch, "A Close Call" followed by
games in the gymnasium.
Wednesday,: Owakeya club hand
craft meeting at 4 o'clock Ginger
Snaps surprise meeting at o'clock.
Thursday: L. T, ID. club third
degree conference reports and
handcraft meeting at 4 o'clock.
There will be no meetings Fri
day. April Is. Meetings will also
be postponed during the week fol-
lowing Easter. but will be resumed
on Monday. April IS.
On Tuesday afternoon. April IS.
at the Y. W. c. A.. the Girls Re
serve committee will hold a card
party for their friends. There will
be candy sold during the afternoon
by girls Of the L. p. D. club The
Owakiya and Tahwiga clubs vii!
be in charge of a food and cake
sale. Proceeds Of the event will go
towards summer conference eX
penses.
Other Items
The last meeting OF the present
CIVIC committee OF the NomenS
club will be held at the Y. w. c.
a. this afternoon at o'clock Miss
Gertrude Rogers will preside.
The two bowling teams Of the
Blue Triangle club will bowl at
Rogers Recreation alleys at us
O'Clock this evening. The business
meeting OF the Smiling Workers
club will be held in the club rooms
at 1880 o'clock. Making and filling
Easter baskets will be part Of the
evenings fun
'' meeting of the Blue
Triangle club win be held in the
c,ue ,"oms GA Thursday evening
Girls coming directly from work