davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-15
Organized Labor To
7ake Part Acfively
In Next Campaign

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IA [P-Organ-
lied labor closed its annual congress
here today with determination tc
participate actively, but not as a party
in the national political campaign OF
1928.
The final admonition of William
Green. president of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor, in bringing the 47th
annual convention of the organization
to an end, was that each member do
his share in the big political gestures
next year. :
The federation, whose gathering this
year was declared by Green to be a
course in economics second to none
that could be extended by any uni
versity, will hold next years conven-
ton at New orleans beginning Novem-
Der 81
The labor executives declared the
outstanding occurrence at the conven-
ton was the re-entry into the build
ing trades department fold of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners. This was effected in pre-
convention conferences after the car
penters and joiners had stood apart
from the building trades unit for more
than six years as result of jurisdic-
tion disputes.
Todays short session of the con-
vention was marked by declarations
that trades unionists are not pacifists
to war but ready to fight for
freedom.
The delegates, only about half of
whose membership of nearly 400 was
present at the final sessions, voted
in favoring a committee
declaration that trades unionists urge
friendly relations between the nations
of North America.
I'VE are not pacifiSts," the report
said, "we are ready to fight for our
economic and political rights. But we
deplore, yes, abhor, economic as well
as political warfare Labor never will
its right to fight for free
dom and we believe that no country
is fully free politically until its work
ers are fully free economically"
The committee on international la
bor disputes wrote the workingman's
creed regarding war after praising the
work of the Pan-American congress
and the Pan American Federation of
Labor.
Only three committee remained to
report today, following the election OF
yesterday, at which the full
list of officials, headed by Green, each
was inducted into office for another
year by acclanation. The committees
were those on shorter work day; edu
cational and international labor dis
putes.
The convention voiced its approval
of a measure calling for federation
assistance to New York firemen in OBJ
tanning an 3-hour work day and to oil
field workers through the country in
cutting down their hours of labor
The education committees report
praised the work of the federation's
bureau; condemned rural
schools oil the country as inadequate
ana described as "perniciouS" what it
Continued on Page Tenl
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-15
RUTH ELDER. SANS TOOTHBRUSH
/ EVEN, EXPECTED BY PARISIA4NS

II
PARIS, Oct. IA (P)-Ruth Elder
and George Haldiman, rescued
from the sea by the dutch tanker
Barendrecht yesterday, will set
their feet on land tomorrow at
HOrta, the Azores, for the first
time since they hoped off Tues
day afternoon from Roosevelt
field, New York, in their ill-fated
plane "The American Girl"
1t is understood here ahat Paris,
which was their goal when they
climbed INTO the plane, is still
their destination, and that they
will continue their journey here by
the more ordinary means of trans
port.
1t is likely that the two fIiers
will land without even a tooth
brush, for it is believed that all
their belongings were destroyed
when their plane took fire as an
effort was being made to lift it
aboard the Barendrecht. The plane
lies beneath the waves of the At
Iantic, a mass of charred wreckage.
Although no definite news was
received from the fliers them
selves, it was known from wireless
messages sent by Captain Coos of
the Barendrocht that the fliers
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-15

OLD ORCHARD, Me-, Oct. CPJ-
The party which has waited on
the Sikorsky plane, The Dawn,
through days and weeks tonight
took on livelier spirit with the
almost certainty that Mrs. Frances
w. GraysOn and her companions
would hop off tomorrow morning
for Europe. AS if to change the
atmosphere engendered by weari-
some pOstpOnements, the group of
40 who mOnopolized the Hotel
Brunswick tonight made merry at
a farewell dinner.
1t was the idea of Mrs. GraysGn,
who has been most eager of the
fIierS. In the course of the cele-
bration she presented each news
paperman and the guests with an
autographed photograph, taken to-
day in Portland, while groups of
news writers and cameramen pre-
sented skitS to remove all thoughts
of tOmOrrOw's ordeal. r.,
The weather reports of the eve
ming were promising, according to
Pilot Wilmer Stultz and Navigator
Brice BOIdsbOrOugh. Unless dis
turbancc develops on the trans
Atlantic route before morning,
they are confident that at last
they would be on their way.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-15
5 MILLION FOR
Ar N Y HOUSING
SEEMS ASSURED
White House DiscIoses Ap-
preparation Will Be
Asked of Congress

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA lE9 = A
White House disclosure that $8OOO0O0
certainly and possibly $14,O0O,OO0
would be asked of the next congress
for new housing construction for the
army was the only echo in official
quarters today of the sudden presi-
dental recall of Major General Charles
P. Summerall, army chief of staff.
from his west coast tour to confer with
President Coolidge on army budget
matters.
No mention was made of General
Summerall, in the explanation of fl
nancial plans in connection with
army housing, nor was there reference
direct or indirect to the sharp critic
isms of existing conditions at army
posts voiced by the general in his San
Diego speech made just before he was
recalled. Summerall is scheduled to.
arrive Monday morning but the time
for his conference with the president
has not been set.
President Coolidge has already de-
cided to approve budget item of So
army but is undecided whether to
1SIlCW ICullSSG 1OI OLlC UO,OUO,UUU 1Ol CllC
same purpose which failed with the
deficiency bill in the last congress.
Presumably his talk with General
Summerall may be in connection with
the necessity for adding thta amount
to the $8,0O0,O0O new appropriation.
It was explained at the White House
that appropriations for repairs to army
quarters had totaled $12,500Q00 since
1925, that amount coming from gen.
eral treasury funds and not from the
special housing fund. Should it be
decided to renew the $6,0O0,Oo0 de-
ficiency request, it was said, the total
of appropriations already obtained or
to be sought from the next congress,
since 1925 for new construction and
repair work at army posts, would
amount to $340O000O
Some army officials were inclined to
question the inclusion of the repair
appropriations in any tabulation Of
progress on the housing program. They
do not provide shelter for any troops
now lacking proper quarters, it was
said, but merely to make more habit
able quarters already occupied. 1t was
stressed that only the $8,000,000 for
new construction had as yet been APP
propriated to carry out the 500, 100000
housing program.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-15
u. S. CONTROL OF
FOREIGN LOANS
COOLIDGE PLAN
President Feels That Ad-
visory Contact With
Bankers Proper.

WASHINGTON Oct IA tP-Presi-
dent Coolidge contemplates no present
change in the state department policy
of extending or withholding its con-
sent to loans by American bankers to
foreign governments, although he re-
Gently considered abandonment of the
practice.
This was stated officially today at
the White House in connection with
the statement issued yesterday by
Senator Glass, democrat, Virginia, as
sailing the policy as unauthorized and
opening the field both for possible
scandal at home and difficulties in the
conduct Of foreign relations.
The president feels that the advisory
contact Of the state department with
American bankers in such matters
should be maintained as drastic regu-
latory laws passed by congress hight
prove embarrassing to the conduct of
foreign affairs. He also takes the
view that the procedure is authorized
by the constitutional provision plac-
ing, the conduct of foreign affairs in
the hands of the chief executive.
Coincident with the White House
statement of Mr.. Coolidge's attitude,
the state department made public the
form Of letters sent to bankers re-
questing an expression on foreign
loans and Senator Borah, of Idaho,
chairman, of the senate foreign rela-
tions committee, declared his own be-
lief that the administration practice
should be terminated
One paragraph of the form letter
sent to bankers by the secretary Of
state, as made public at the depart
ment, says:
II beg to state that in the light of
6Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-15
Aviators Left Paris Mon
day Flying to Senegal for
Ocean Hop.
BREAK HL-LJJCK
Nungesser-C Coli Plane First
French Aircraft to Span
Atlantic.

PERNAMBUCA, Brazil, Oct. IA
-DieHdOnne COSteS and Joseph
Lebrix, who hoped from st.
LOuis, Senegal, this morning,
landed 1T Port Natal at 11:4O
o'clock tonight, local time.
Dieudonne Costes and Lieutenant
Joseph Lebrix hopped off from LIE
Bcurget, Frances historic air field,
Monday morning in the Berguet n1il-
itarv biplane christened the Nun
gesser Coli The announced purpose
Of their flight was to show the prac-
ticability of air communication De-
tween France aud South America
The first leg of their flight to
Saint Louis. Senegal, where they
landed Tuesday morning, was the
longest. 2,T00 miles. The successful
performance of their plane during
this gruelling flight gave the filters
an added confidence that their
venture would be successful.
Torrential rains which made the
flying field soggy held them at Saint
Louis until this morning, when they
hoped off at 1928 a. m on their
1000 mile journey to the coast OF
Brazil. They plan to fly from Port
Natal to Rio Janeiro and Buenos
Aires
CoStes brought his plane. the
''Nungesser-C down in a beautiful
landing on the field prepared for
him Il miles from the city amid the
wild cheers OF great crowd. He
and his companion were formally
greeted by the governor OF the state
and high civil and military author
tiles. a
His navigation across the expanse
Of the South Atlantic was accurate
and he apparently disregarded the
island OF Fernando do Noronha, flying
direct to Port Natal The radio
equipment on the plane proved 8
valuable help.
Costes and Lebrix. by hopping from
Senegal to Erazil, have accomplished
feat which has long challenged
airInen-a nonstop flight across the
South Atlantic Their elapsed time
was 81 hours and Is minutes, show
iiag their average speed to have peer
slightly. under 100 miles an hour for
the 1000 mile trip.
Commander Francesca de Pinedo of
Italy, Ramon Franco of Spain, Gago
Continued on Page Tenl
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-15
SQUAD
COSTS GALES
CLOSE FRIEND
Peralta, Refugee, Says
Years Friendship Shat
tered by Act.

y
& SAN ANTONIO, Oct. IA, (R)-A fir
ing squad can not only change a
mans politics but can Shatter the
closest friendship, Jose Peralta, Syra-
cuse graduate and basket ball star,
declared here today upon his arrival
from Mexico where he spent two
hours against stone wall awaiting
the volley of an executioner's squad.
Peralta, who was a special repres-
entative of the Pullman company, in
MeXio, declared that a friendship of
years standing with President Gales
of Mexico had been shattered by the
experience.
The friendship started when Per-
and later gave Gales physical cul-
ture lessons when the president was
in i'll health
Peralta'S first arrest occurred on
a train near Monterrey, Mexico, Oct.
3. He was forced to leave the train
in Monterrey and held in jail "a
hours before being freed. The charge
against him was that he sent an
report on Mexican con-
ditions to the Pullman company.
After his release .Peralta said he
went to Torreons where he was again
and informed he was to be
shot the next morning. He informed
military authorities that he was a
friend of the president and :
there must be some mistake, but the !
officers shook their heads and de- !
clared their orders we're explicit.
The next morning, Peralta was
conducted to a, court yard of the
prison and stood against wall while
a firing squad lined up in front Of (
him. The condemned man again +
stated his case but the officer in I
of the squad did not seem
tC;0ntlnued oA Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-15
French Fliers Cross Atlantic to Natal BrazIM GENERALS
X 4 X y y X * X 4 X X X *
Ruth Elder Continues
Journey To Paris, Says
Westminster Gazette

T. LONDON, Oct. IA C49 The :
* Westminster Gazette in an un- {;
* dated statement says that Ruth 5
* Elder and George Haldiman Of )
y the ill-fated plane The American )
X Girl will leave Horta, the Azores, !
= Sunday for Lisbon, Portugal, hav-i
X ing received permission from the )
X promoters of their flight to con- !
y tinue their journey to Paris by :
X ship and train. )
y The fliers will be landed at
y Horta tomorrow morning by the
4 steamer Barendrecht which res !
X cued them. !
!. The paper adds that Euro y
Y pean motion picture concern has y
+ invited Miss Elder to come to =
Y England and that an American y
T film company has asked for an \
+ option for her services as a film i
+ actress. 4
Y
+ * X X X Il ~ * * X y * y y +
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-15
IA KILLED AND
"a INJURED AS
CAR HITS AUTO

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, oct. IA @)-
Fourteen persons were known to have
been killed and "a injured, five prob
ably fatally when Union Traction
company interurban struck an auto
mobile trailer at Emerson avenue and
the Honey Bee line on the outskirts
of the city about 8 o'clock tonight. All
Of the dead and injured except the
motorman and conductor of the in
terurban were members of the Sahara
Grotto drill team of Indianapolis and
Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-15
/: 4 4 = = **** y =
German Fliers Will
InUite Miss Elder To
Fly Back To U. S.

+ LONDON, Oct. IA R)-If Ruth
+ Elder, the rescued American flier,
+ reaches Horta before the Junkers
+ plane D-1230 hops off from
+ there, an invitation awaits her to
+ join the Junkers, crew and Lilli
Dillenz, Viennese actress, on their
+ flight to the United States.
+ The coincidence of her arrival
+ at the Azores after her miracul-
+ GUS rescue and the landing of
f the D-1230 prompted aviation
Z. enthusiasts, it. was learned from
+ Berlin tonight, to suggest that it
Z would make a happy climax to
+ her plucky flight if Miss Elder
f were permitted to return to the
Z United States aboard the D-1230.
|. ~ ~ * ~ s. 4 * r. y * X X 4. !:
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-15
Gomez Headquarters in
San Antonio Report
Operations in South.
REINFORCEMENT
Say Two Other Revolution
airy Forces Are Marching
to Join Them.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. IA, (Y
Six revolving Mexican generals have
succeeded in uniting their forces un-
der General Arnulfo Gomez, and are
operating between Tuxpam and Vera
Cruz, Gomez headquarters, in San
Antonio asserted on the basis of tele-
grams and other messages received
today
The force, under the personal COM
mand of General Gomez, has been
reinforced by bands under Candido
Aguilar, Irenio Villareal, Cesareo
Castro, Hector Alnado and another
general named Medina, it is claimed.
The combined force is said to be
marching toward Cierro Amarillo
with the plan Of operating between
Tuxpam and Vera Cruz and over
running the rich oil fields in that
section, Gomez headquarters asserts.
These forces are expected to be re-
inforced soon by men under General
Larrage, who has revolted in san
Luis Potosi and marched out of the
city with the intention of joining
Gomez
Another revolutionary force is de-
clared to be marching toward the
coast expecting to touch the Gulf
Of Mexico somewhere between Vera
Cruz and Puerto Mexico.
The territory chosen for his OPP
erationS by Gomez is said to be the
same which was so long held against
Carranze by Palaez just before the
Obregon revolt. Carranza was never
able to dislodge Palaez and the first
;kief was deprived of the revenues
rom the vast oil fields during his
,ntire administration
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