davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-09

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-09

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-09

I, Samuel S. Shuster Vice Presi-
dent and Cashier of the Schiff Trust
and Savings Bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best OF my knowledge and belief,
and that the items and amounts shown
above correspond with the items and
amounts shown in the report made to
the Auditor OF Public Accounts, State
of Illinois, pursuant to law.
Samuel S. Shuster
v. President and Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 5th July. 1927
STATE OF ILLINOIS,
State Of I%1lionis !
County of Cook SIS.
Freddy Andersen
(SEAL) Notary Public.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-09

1. Capital Stock ID asa. s 100000
2. Surplus (2) 49,. $50. S 100000
3. Undivided Profits (Net) 90
80. ...... -. 49,. -. S 1l9,905.34
4. Time Deposits (4a) $ 3,300,6l8.41
5. Demand Deposits (4b) S l,696,223.55
s. Due t. Banks (4c) ~. S NONE
7. Dividends Unpaid (5) 49,. S 1900
s. Reserve Accounts co. $ 268,6S9.11
9. Bills Payable (7a) 80. $ 250,000.00
10. Re-Discounts (7b) ...... $ NONE
II. Letters OF Credit ~ -. S $4,000
Il. Bank Acceptances (9) =. s NONE
10. Other Liabilities (10) S 2~82,397.22
Total Liabilities 49,. S 6.72O.948.63
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-09
KPEnKHH AMEPHRAHCRNN
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ANH PyCCKNX AEO4EA
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uIN4 TPECT " C9NBNHr 6AHK

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HACKOAbRO RPEnKNN " HAZE
KHbIN 3TOT, CyMECTByD-
LINN 35 1ET, 6AHR.
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Report Of the condition OF Schitt
Trust and Savings Bank located at
728 w. Roosevelt Road, Chicago, State
OF Illinois. at the close OF business on
the Thirtieth day of June, 1927, as
made to the Auditor of Public Acco-
UNITS OF the State OF illinois, pursuant
to law,
RESOURCES.
l. Loans on Real Estate Qa) :.
2. Loans on Collateral Security Obj
5. Other Loans Qc) =. $ l,469,447.l4
4. Overdrafts ~ ...... . . =. y 7O4.Ol
5. U. S. Government Investment go
.... .......... go. ... $ 592,344.74
s. Other Bonds and Securities az
.... ..... 49,. 80. go. $ l,523,3l9.90
7. Banking House, Furniture and FIX
lures (5) ,...... $50. 49,. S 2l9,603.79
Other Real Estate (6) =. $ NONE
9. Due from Banks, Cash and Other
Cash Resources Z, 8, 81 =. S 6~50,650.96
10. Customers liability under Letters
of Credit (l0 ...... ...... S 100000
II. Customers liability account OF Acc
eptances (11) ...... ...... S NONE
II. Other Resources (12) S 104,7O2.42
Total Resources -. S 6,72O,948.63
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18
HIGH OFFICIAL.
GIVES EVIDENCE.
FOR DAUCHE,RTY
Government Appears AS
House Divided AS Tes-
timOny Received

NEW YORK, Feb. IT. tP)-The gov
ernment appeared a house divided in
the Daugherty- Miller trial to d a Y
when high government official and
a former high official testified in
favor of a defendant in ederal suit.
After Aaron Sapiro, counsel for
Thomas w. Miller, former alien prop
erty custodian, had announced there
would be no defense for his client,
contending the government had failed
to prove its case, Harold Corbin of
counsel for Harry M. Daugherty, for
mer attorney general, began calling
witnesses in defense of Daugherty.
Mrs. Mable Walker Willebrandt, as
sistant United States attorney general
directing legal matters pertaining to
prohibition and the tax statutes, took
the stand to testify in behalf of
Daugherty who recommended her
appointment to the position she now
holds. A tenseness came over the
spectators as they saw the situation
two employees of the department of
justice on opposite sides of the case.
When United States Attorney En-
Continued on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18
z WARSH|PS,
men.
ARE PREPARED
Five American War Vessels
And 100 Marines
Ready for Duty
SUN DEFEATED
HanchOw City Is Captured
And Cantonese Army
Moves NOrthward.

SHANGHAI, Feb. II (R.-Twenty- one
warships of five foreign countries lay
in the Whangpoo river here today,
their fighting men ready to go into
action if need be to protect foreign
lives and property should they be men
aced by the threatened invasion of
Cantonese forces. Four thousand
British soldiers ashore within the in
ternational settlements awaited devel-
opments; other British troops on the
sea will bring their number up to
10000 unless they are diverted to
other ports of China.
Five American war, vessels - the
Pittsburgh, Asheville, Sacramento,
Edsall and McCormicl1-had on board
1,10O marines ready for shore duty, and
1900 other "devil dogs were expected
from San Diego February "a. The five
foreign flags floating from the war
ships were those of the United States,
Great Britain, Japan, France and Italy.
The warcraft lay quietly and stubborn
ly at anchor, despite the assurances of
the warning Chinese factions that for
eign lives and property were not en-
dangered In Shanghai, however, were
many foreign refugees from Hanl1ow
and Kiukiang, from which cities they
had evacuated when coolie mobs over
ran the British concession districts.
Interest of foreign fighting men was
heightened by reports that the troops
of Marshal Sun Shuan- Fang, ruler of
Kiangsu province, in which Shanghai
is located, mad suffered defeat in Suns
province of Chekiang and were falling
back toward Shanghai. The Cantonese
were said to have occupied Hangchow,
113 miles from this city by rail, after
severe fighting. SUMS forces were de-
scribed as demoralized and seizing all
available railway cars at Hangchow.
prepared to continue their retreat
toward Shanghai if necessary. The
Cantonese, reinforced from Fukien
province, hammered away at the lines
of Sun for three days, driving them
Sack northward from Yenchow, where
they had taken their stand along the
Tangtsien river. Suns army split into
three columns as it fell back toward
Hankchow. In the outskirts of the
city fighting took place last night.
Reports, unconfirmed because of ham
peEeu LeleSIdpHlc ColiIhuHlS1tlVH'
reached Shanghai that Hangchow had
fallen into the Cantonese hands. A
tale of Chinese duplicity was woven
into the war news. For some time, it
was said, Sun Chuan-Fang, formerly
ruler of five provinces and
now threatened with the loss of the
remaining one, in which there are as
yet no enemy troops, had paid 100000
monthly to Chang Tsung- Chang, mill
tary governor of Shangtung, for aid in
Continued on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18
MRS. CHAPLIN
LOSES ALlMONY
DECREED Her

Los ANGELES, Feb. II B--Lita
Grey Chaplin today lost through Il
decision Of the district court of APP
reals her award of $4,000 a month
temporary alimony which her attor~
neys for several weeks have tried
vainly to collect from her husband
Charlie Chaplin.
The appellate court today made
permanent a writ of prohibition re-
straining the receivers from making
the alimony payments which had
been ordered by the superior court
The superior court order had given
Mrs. Chaplin not only $4,000 month
alimony, but made the order retro
active to cover the period since she
left the Chaplin home last November,
and granted her attorney fees anG
court costs in her divorce suit. Re
Gently the case payment was ordered
reduced by the same court TO $4,000
q month when Mrs. Chaplin and her
two small sons took over the Chaplin
Beverly Hills mansion, thereby saw.
ing a rent bill OF $1,000 a month
The district court of appeal helc.
that since Chaplin who went to New
York Must before the divorce suit
was filed, had not been served with
the complaint, the superior court was
without jurisdiction in granting ALI
mony to Mrs. Chaplin.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18
SWEPT ACROSS
BERING SEA IN
BOAT; RESCUED

SEVOONGA, st. Lawrence Island,
Alaska, Feb. II H9-(By Radio WXY)
CAT Nome to the Associated Pres5)
Swept in an open skin canoe for
800 miles across the Bering sea from
Siberia to this island under the
lash of an Arctic storm, six sur
viyors of party of eight wa1rus
hunters tonight were recounting an
almost unparalleled story of hard.
ship, peril. suffering and tragic dis
aster.
Their arms and legs frozen their
eyes distended and swollen, and
their scanty clothing in tatters, the
six men finally reached the Eskimo
village of Gambell on the northern
part of the island, from where the
story of their ill-fated battle with
the elements has reached Sevoonga
by radio
Driven by approaching starvation
the eight men left a village on Little
Max bay, Siberia on February 2, to
hunt walrus. Venturing farther out
on the icy seas after they had failed
to find walrus near shore, the party
in the frail kayak was caught by the
full fury of an Arctic gale. After
being lashed about on the waters
for several days, the suffering hunt
Continued on Page Eighty
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18
YUMA PREPA
OF
RIVER IEVEES

YUMA, Feb. II (R-Preparations
are being made tonight by the
reclamation service and the water
users association, to protect levees
on the Colorado river following re-
ports that on top of the FLOOD waters
of the Colorado, $4,000 second feet
may be expected out of the Gila
river within the next 4S hours that
will, with the present flow, run the
Colorado up to proportions of dam
serous river.
Indications today were that the
Colorado river will reach its peak
tomorrow, but with information that
the Gila river is rising rapidly it is
possible the highest water will not
reach here before Sunday. At Q
o'clock tonight the Colorado was ris-
ing rapidly and will continue to rise
until the Gila water runs by.
"A measurement Of the Colorado
this afternoon showed 23 IL feet
depth with an additional three feet
expected by midnight which would
make a discharge of $4,000 second
feet. This stage is not dangerous,
but should the GiIa increase sud-
denly the river situation will then
lie serious Skies are clear in Yuma
and the sun shone throughout the
day This section, according to the
water report, was the driest in the
area during the storm, total pre-
cipitation Of only IL inches.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18
MARINES
UNDER ORDERS
FOR NICARAGUA
1,6OO Additional Men Seized
uled to Sail From u. S.
On Transport

WASHINGTON, Feb. II (P9.-A force
of 1,6OO additional American marines
is under orders for Nicaragua
Two hundred men aboard the cruiser
Trenton are to be rushed from Guam
tanamo, Cuba, to Corinto. Another 200
will proceed from San Diego, Calf A
full rigment, 1900 strong, is scheduled
to sail from the United States aboard
the naval transport Henderson.
The outcome of an impending battle
between liberal and conservative forces
at Matagalpa probably will. decide the
exact use Rear Admiral Latimer will
make of the additional forces to be
placed at his disposal The Washing
ton government does not know in de-
tail the number of troops facing each
other at Matagalpa, but disclosures to-
day of the orders which will increase
American marine detachments in Mica
ragua fourfold indicates the grave
doubt entertained by President Coo
lidge and his advisers that the Mata-
galpa battle can be averted.
No explanation was made at the
state and navy departments of the i'm
mediate reason for sending additional
marines to Nicaragua. The 200 men
to be sent from Guantanamo to Corinto
will supplement 400 marines now in
suring order at Managua, capital of
the dag government. They will also
be available to keep open the Corinto-
Managua railroad, in the event that
Admiral Latimer decides to employ his
reinforcements for the establishment
of neutral zones at Matagalpa or else
where in a further effort to smother
the liberal attack upon the Diaz gov
ernment. Orders to the marine detach-
ment at San Diego to embark for
Nicaragua were disclosed yesterday
simultaneously with the announcement
that division of six naval seaplanes
also had been assigned to duty at
Corinto. The transport Henderson is
still at Philadelphia, but was expected
to sail by tomorrow for Newport, r. l.,
to take aboard 500 bluejacket recruits
for the fleet at Guantanamo
Secretary Wilbur said today that on
her way south from Newport the ship
would pick up thousand marines at
Quantico, Va, and 200 more at the
Paris Island, S. c., station. Whether
she will proceed first to Guantanamo
to transfer the bluejackets to the fleet
or go directly to Nicaragua probably
via the Panama canal to Corinto, was
not disclosed.
Some state department officials to-
day expressed the opinion that these
additional naval forces would be suffi-
cient to cope with any eventuality in
Nicaragua. They believe that it would
not be possible for even the liberal
claimant to the presidency, DR.. Juan
B. Sacasa, to prevent the clash at
Matagalpa even if he were prepared to
enter into peace negotiations with the
Diaz faction. These officials see signs
that the liberal military leaders have
usurped whatever authority over mill
tary operations DR.. Sacasa formerly
exercised.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18
HOUSE PASSES.
FARM RELIEF.
ACT, 212-178
Opinion Divided Whether
Measure Will Be Signed
Or Vetoed.
EXACT WORDING
Sen a tie Bill Adopted by
Lower House Without
Slightest Change.


WASHINGTON Feb II R-The Nc
Nary Haugen farm relief bill was
passed tonight by the house in exactly
the form approved by the senate
The vote was PA to 178, a margin of
SO votes.
It now goes directly to President
Coolidge, with congressional opinion
divided over whether he will veto the
measure, or permit it to become law
The bill proposes creation of federal
farm board with power to levy an
equalization fee on six basic agricul-
tural commodities for the purpose of
controlling surpluses.
By passing the measure, the house in
less than 12 months reversed it's posi-
tion, having, by a vote of PIP to 167,
last spring rejected a bill embodying
the same general provisions. Two
years ago it also voted down a bill by
the same name with similar provisions
The senate by passing the BILL AZ to
80, last week, also reversed its posi-
ton, having rejected the equalization
fee plan last year. Inclusion of to-
bacco and rice and the elimination of
cattle as basic farm commodities was
credited generally for the increase in
strength mustered by the bill. The
basic commodities in the measure as
it goes to the president are swine,
wheat, corn, cotton, tobacco and rice.
The house took up the bill today with
little expectation of final vote before
tomorrow By holding a majority on
the floor at all times, however, the
McNary- -Haugen supporters kept legis-
lative machinery proceeding at rapid
pace and rejected one after another the
more than 100 amendments offered by
opponents.
Just before the bill came up for final
passage tonight, after nine hours con-
tinuous session, Representative Aswell,
democrat, louisiana offered his relief
proposal as a substitute but it was
shelved on a roll call vote, 214 to It's.
At the outset of today's session his
bill had been rejected, 160 to IA, and
then the Curstis-Crisp farm measure
was turned down. 177-156. Without
record votes two other substitutes were
defeated, one farm debenture plan
sponsored by Representative Jones,
democrat, Texas; the other offered by
Representative Hill, republican, Mary
land, was the Curtis-Aswell national
commodity measure rejected last year.
Disposing of these attempted substi-
tutions, Chairman Haugen, of the agri-
Continued on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18
TEN DEAD AND
SCORE INJURED
IN LA. TORNADO

PLEASANT HILLS, La, Feb. II tR).-
Ten persons are dead and more than a
score injured as a result of tornado
which struck mile and half south
of here late today The dead are:
Mrs. d. d. Hicks, go; Keys Hicks, IS;
Verdi Ashby, 40; Opal Ashby, IS; four
small unidentified children; Mrs. w. J.
Brown, and an unidentified man.
The Masonic temple here was turned
into makeshift hospital as the dead
and dying were rushed to this city.
1t is believed that a final checkup
will reveal more than dozen dead
Through the efforts of the Shreve-
port Times, special nurses, doctors and
ambulances from the North Louisiana
sanitarium were dispatched to Pleasant
Hill.
Morticians sent two ambulances and
provided transportation for the nurses.
Meager information tonight described
the tornado as having cut swath half
mile wide, wrecking houses, barns
and other structures.
The Stockton home mile and half
south of Pleasant HILL was the first
house struck, but out of the ~ occu-
pants no one was injured. At the
Hicks residence, Mrs. Ed d. Hicks and
son, Keys, 25, were killed outright.
Keys, it was said, had been plowing
in the field, but becoming frightened,
went to the house, arriving there just
as the storm struck in all its fury.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18
RIVER
BILL CHANGED
BY HUNT VETO
State Senate Plans to Con-
form to CONVENTIONS of
The Governor.
POWER
Indications Are Legislature
Will Avoid Z Tes t Of
Strength.

PHOENIX, Feb. II. (R-A new Colo
RADIO river bill to take the place OF
the Jones, Maricopa, bill, vetoed by
Governor Hunt yesterday, probably
will be introduced in the state senatl
tomorrow This became known late
today when admission was made tina.
another bill, Incorporating provisions
to make it acceptable to both Gov
ernor Hunt and both branches of the
Legislature, was in course of prepara-
tion
The new bill, it was presumed,
would give the governor an equal
representation on the proposed per-
manent river commission, as the gov
ernor repeatedly has declared that
he would veto any bill not doing so
on the grounds that it is the sole
prerogative of the governor to name
administrative commissions created by
law. The Introduction of a new bill
destroys automatically the criterion
by which observers expected to learn
the fate of both the Murphy, Gila,
comptroller bill, passed by the house
and sent to the senate, and the high
way bill, proposing a complete re-
organization of the highway depart
ment. The last named bill is still in
a house committee. vote on the
Jones, Colorado river measure in an
endeavor to pass it over the COVER
nor's veto, was expected to spell the
fate of the other two bills. The
comptroller bill is being fought by
those in colse support of the COVER
as is the highway measure. The
house looked with disfavor today not
only upon it's own measures, but also
on those of the senate. The Winsor,
Yuma, purity in election bills met
first being Indefinitely postponed and
then recalled for consideration. The
second was approved. The third was
retained on the calendar until tomor-
row. The fourth and last had not
been reached when the committee of
manner the house bill by the ways
the whole rose to report. In like
and means committee, proposing to
turn over the collection of delinquent
taxes to private attorneys, was ap-
proved by a slim margin and then
re-referred to the committee of the
whole for reconsideration. It was
made a special order of business for
tomorrow. The hottest fight, however,
was waged around bill introduced
by Representatives Lynch of Green
lee, Pickett of Cochise and Jones of
Maricopa, proposing to amend the law
relating to search and seizure The
it was introduced on the
floor of the committee of the whole,
Representative Jones of Cochise
moved for postponement
Continued on Page Eight(
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18
Four Persons, Trapped
On Island Mile From
Phoenix, May Drown

PHOENIX, Feb. IL B.-Trapped
by the fIOOd-maddened Salt river,
four persons awaited probable death
ON little island about a mile from
here late this afternoon. 1t was
reliably reported that a twO-fOOt
rise was coming down the river,
which would wash over the island.
An attempt TO rescue the ma
rOOned famiIy-Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Holmes and two chiIdren-faiIed
when am all-stecI piIOted by the
Holmes 17-year-OId son, Milton,
was swept by the island by the tor
rent. Milton Holmes and two com
paniOns, William and James Pike,
made land safely. Another attempt
at rescue was to be made late to-
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18
FOREIGNERS MOBILIZE IN SHANGHl III
Anti-Suicide Club Is
Formed BY University
To Instruct Students

BALTIMORE, nd, Feb. IL (R).-
An anti-suicide club, with am initial
membership of 13, whose members
pledge themselves to take special
courses in psychology, study stu
dent habits of thought and dis
courage suicide, has been formed
at the University of Baltimore.
Formation of the club was an
nOunced today after reports had
been received of two mere student,
suicides in the United States, bring
ing the total to II.
Cognizance of the suicide wave
was taken at the University of
Maryland, also, where President R.
A. Pearson in a statement said
American parents were digging
graves for their children with alb
normal living.
"Ab6Ormal living is causing this
chain of student suicides" President
Pearson said, 'sand abnormal living
i'm the younger generation is only
imitation of what they in their
elders. With hardly amy guide to
follow, students are placing undue
Importance and emphasis ON certain
phases of life that do not deserve
such prOminence."