davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22
GENERAL WINANS.
LEAVES Ell PASO.
FOR west POINT.

Ell sPASO, Oct depressing his
regrets because of his departure from
Ft. Bliss and Ell Paso, General E. B.
Winans, one Of the most popular Of
ficers ever stationed at Ft. Bliss, left
Wednesday for West Point to assume
his duties as superintendent of that
important post.
Officers of the post, their wives,
many FL Paso friends, the chamber
of commerce directors and a number
of other prominent business men of
the city were at the station to bid
General WinanS goodbye" and God
speed"
General Winans wore four silver
stars on his shoulder, the insignia of
major general, which rank of office
he received while stationed here.
Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock the
court martial held a special session
The oath of office was administered
by Major Robert Maxwell, General
Winan's son-in-law, who is Judge ad-
syocate of the court. After the routine
proceedings the court martial pro-
vided for in army regulations, General
Winans appeared at l0:30 to receive
the oath of office. He repeated the
closing statement of the. oath $50
Help Me God" after Major Maxwell.
Brig. General Rockenbach, president
of the court martial, then stepped for
ward, and presented General Winans
with the four silver stars to which he
was entitled making a short speech of
appreciation of General Winans' serv-
ices at Fort Bliss. General Rocken-
bach, in his speech, told General
Winans that as there was no one of
equal rank to pin the silver stars on
his uniform, he would ask the new
major general to pin them on himself,
which he did before going to the parade
ground.
General Winans replied, Gentlemen,
there, is nothing can say which you
do not already know. thank you"
His voice choEed as he said it, and
he walked out of the dingy old eighth
cavalry assembly room to receive the
21-gun salute by the battery of the
82nd artillery and machine gun
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22
KANsAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 21 P1-CU. 8.
D. of A0-Hogs 5000. slow, desirable
grades 200 pounds up, steady to lOc
lower than Thursdays average; hgnt-
er weights uneven, 1O-25c off; pack
ing sows 1O-15c lower; stock pigs
steady; s top 11.sO on 24o-2eO pounds;
desirable 14O-16O pounds 1000 10. 30;
10000 pounds 1o.65-11.15; 2lO-3oO
pound butchers 11.10-11.3O; packing
sows 925-9.75, stock pigs 1O.O0-lO.5O
Cattle 1900; calves 700; run lncluoes
% cars on through billing; not enough
killing cattle offered to test values,
stockers and feeders unchanged; 4
loads medium 1,165 pound short 1eo
grassers 11.75; veal top 14OO.
Sheep 1000; lambs SLOW aOouC
steady. odd lots sheep STEADY; TOP
western lambs 1860; others 1919.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22
Shapespeare Invades
East End of London

LONDON Shakespeare has re-
placed Dickens in popularity among
the children of London's east end.
In fact, the voting of the boys and
girls ranging in ages from 10 to IA
was more than two to one in favor of
the Stratford bard.
The test, question was submitted to
patrons of the juvenile section of the
Bethnal Green public library, the Ii
brarian. reporting on the result of the
poll attributing the preference for
Shakespeare as being due chiefly to
Lambs ''Tales from Shakespeare" and
Mee's "Childrens Shakespeare"
Dispatch Telephones 81 and 50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22

lar with some rather sharp advances
in Norwegian, Spanish and Polish cur
rencies. Sterling cables held fairly
firm around the years high of
$4.87 1882.
Further collapse of about 2 cents a
bushel in wheat prices, carrying them
to new low levels for the season, fea-
tured the commodity markets. Sell
ing of wheat was influenced by re-
ports of large Canadian shipments
and the continued lack of export de-
mand. Cotton prices eased slightly
and coffee and sugar quotations were
irregular.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22
New Apache Trail
Highway Will Open
About December |


PHOENIX, Oct. 21-Opening of the
Apache Trail highway is due about
December 1, according to announce
ment by the Arizona state highway
commission and w. C. Lefebvre state
highway engineer. Mr. Lefebvre has
just returned from an inspection trip
of the work.
Work was started on the Apache
Trail highway September %, under the
supervision of w r. Hutchins, district
engineer. 1t covers that section start
ing at point one mile west of the
Roosevelt dam and extends for dis
tance of three miles west
The steam shovel work is going
ahead rapidly on the east end of the
project with two shifts at work Sixty
men and teams, comprising one shift
are at work on the west end.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22

squadron stationed near the flag pole
on the parade ground.
General Winans, after posing for his
picture accepted the congratulations
of the officers of his command in front
of the eighth cavalry headquarters,
the court martial personnel and the
wives of the post, the officers having
congratulated him in the assembly
room following the brief ceremony.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22

Ell Paso has produced two of the
leading officers Of West Point Cen
Winans going as superintendent of
West Point, and recently Colonel M.
A. w. Shockley going there as medical
General Winans leaves the south
west bearing the, heartfelt congratula-
tions and best wishes of the land he
learned to love.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22
MoHAIR DEADLOCK BROKEN

BOSTON, Oct. q H1-The deauIocK
between dealer and grower regarding
the Zexas fall mohair clip has sudden
" been broken and the clip is beng
taken over very rapidly. Some observ-
ers estimate rs per cent of the clip
has been taken by dealers within the
last "a hours. The range OF prices
generally reported is So to 55 cents
for the grown hair and about 10 more
for the kid hair.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22
METAL INNOVATIONS

The average daily quotations tor
copper, silver and New York lead as
carried by the Engineering and Mining
Journal for the week ending Oct
20, are as follows: Copper, 1902; Sill
yer, 56.19; N. Y. Lead, 625.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 lPl-The stock
market today opened irregular, turned
upward under leadership OF the oils
and high grade rails and industrials
and then broke wide open in the last
few minutes of trading. Net declines
in scores of active issues ranged from
2 to 5 points with a few larger losses
Houston Oil was the outstanding weak
SPOT collapsing from an early high OF
1871 to 141, off IA points net on
notification of an unfavorable 9 months
earnings report Total sales ran above
2% million shares and it was ~ MN
utes after the market closed before
the final quotation appeared.
Although many observers were IN
c1ined to regard the reaction as a
further correction of the markets.
weakened technical position the liqui-,
dation of stocks undoubtedly was
stimulated by bearish trade news. The
weekly mercantile reviews continued to-
report irregularities in general busl-
ness. freight car loadings have been
disappointing, third quarter earnings
renorts generally are falling below ex-
pectations and some uneasilness mas
developed over sGl1S ACCSCAA0 NAI7ff ~ -1 -
commodity prices. r
Easy call money rates apparsney
were chief bullish influence dlSrlng
the recent advance, but have neen
disregarded almost entirely tins week.
Gail loans were quoted all day at 31s
ner cent with outside funds" avail
ahIe as low as 81 The increase OF
nearly $40 900 900 in broker loans re-
oorted by the federal reserve panK
yesterday also was disquietlng, al
fbo1gT it was generally conceded TO
~ d1Ie to the temporary financing OF
,,ew hond offerings which have ex-
ceeded 5000 10000 again this week
r s. Steel common and General
Motors touched new low levels on Ine
c1,T1.ent downswing at 1895 and ,l2l,
as against the years highs OF 16O1a
ond TAI respectively. Steel had sold
as s high as 1421s earlier in the ses-
sion and motors at 1875. American
TseIenhone ,1seI dropped from 176A to l72,
Commonwealth Power from SO to 6512,
Dupont from 3271s to 800, Genera
Railway Signal from 1S1 to l1z, 1nGer-
rational Harvester from 2O9% TO 1O4'
rTimken Roller Bearing from IL 70
1I2 and Warren Bros. from l5o 10
12815. ..,o
Some sharp breaks also took place
"a the railroad shares. Lehigh Valley
was the hardest hit, dropping trom
1IOh to 92 Chesapeake and ONO
fell from 208 to 2O11s and Erie COM
mon from CTS to so.
srrime money rates were unchanged
at 4 to Az per cent but prime COM
r1sercial ~ paper was again available at
3al. ;,.roo,,-
-Foreign exchange rates were nregu-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22
WOMAN IS: SENTENCED

PITTSBURGH, Oct. q (R-Con-
victed of manslaughter for Staying
her: husband with a rolling pin, Mrs,
Roxie B. .Mumford today was sent
enced to serve from two to four years
in prison.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22

known as wood block
prints; very stylish, diff
ferent and typical Of the
old time Christmas.
Quaint old scenes treated
in a quaint, old-fashioned
manner.
New tones in odd shades
and gold; all very new
and decidedly out OF the
ordinary.
Half tones of your own
home, family, or any local
seen es you particularly
love.
NJ
Cheerful and attractive;
Ere n ch, Old English;
coaching scenes, snow,
carol singers, ships and
other scenes.
Many. styles to choose
from. We cordially in
vite you to come in and
see them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Closing Quotations Furnished Dy
RICE g COMPANY, Brokers, ~
- = AZ Phone ll9
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22

The finest and artistic line of Christmas Greeting Card
we have ever shown now display.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22
Mezatones
Etchings
Embossed
Gold
Special
nome scenes
The coIors
Assortnnents

The Prices Are Very Moderate
The Douglas Daily Dispatch
526 l1th Street Telephone 81
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22
ACTIVE issues
net DECLINE is
z TO 5 POINTS.

Total stock sales 2,876, 700 shares.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-02
ROOSEVELT IN
new ATTACK ON
GOVERNOR Smith
Defends Own Record on
Oil Scandals

IN new attack on Gov. Al Smith.
delivered at Public School 179, Col
Theodore Roosevelt repeated and
amplified his charges made at the
republican state convention at Ro-
chester last month. For years de-
clared Roosevelt "Tammany has sat
astride the city Of New York. That
great corrupt political machine
holds the metropolis in its grasp.
From Tweed to Olvany the dynasty
Of bosses stretches in an unbroken
line. Methods have changed but fun
admentals have remained unchanged"
Defends Teapot Dome Record.
Asserting that he had aboundant
proof of his charges Of corruption in
Albany and that Smith and the state
government had been very active and
prompt in starting Investigations of
corruption in counties where in con-
troll, Roosevelt pointed out that cor
ruption was rampant wherever the
democrats controlled.
Replying to charges in the New
York democrat press regarding his
part in the Teapot Dome oil scandals,
the former assistant secretary Of the
navy denied knowledge Of the trans
actions at the time and claimed he
was busy with other department
work that prevented his knowing Of
the activity Of his superiors.
Attacks Milk Scandals.
From defense of his own actions
in the oil scandals, Roosevelt returned
to the attack on Smith. Declaring
the governor had been active in in
vestigating a food scandal in Cort-
land county, a republican stronghold,
he stated that he had refused to en-
dorse a special session of the grand
jury to deal with the much more
atrocious milk scandals in New
York, which involved Tammany.
Roosevelt is continuing his cam
paign throughout the state and it is
an open secret that the national ma
chine has chosen him as a probable
vice presidential candidate to tour
the nation as an opponent of Smith.
in case the democrats nominate the
New York Tammany governor to
head their ticket in next years presi
Dental election
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-02
QuGzOl Asks Probe
Into Question Of
Philippine Freedom

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA news
agency reports here today that Manu-
ell Quezon, president of the Philippine
senate, recommended today to Sec
rotary of War Davis organization of
a Filipino-American commissioner to
consider the entire Philippine ques-
ton. This body would be made up of
Filipino Legislators and American
congressman.
Denying that he had recommended
the appointment of any particular
persons as governor general of the
islands, Quezon said he told Davis
"all we want is a big man for the
job"
Quezon declared, according to this
report, that his real purpose in COM
ing here was to "find out whether con-
gress will consider at all the ques-
ton of Filipino INDEPENDENCE.
Because of the present political
situation, the future and the economic
development have been impaired" he
is reported as saying.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-02
Greco, Garlic in Jail
While Weeks Drag on
from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
are misleading him with periured
statements"
A Greco-Carillo defense committee
with Fileppe Greco as secretary
treasurer, is active. Fileppe is
brother of the defendant Greco. The
committee includes representatives Of
the Workers (Communist) Party, the
Italian section of the socialist party
and anarchist groups. Headquarters
have been opened at 78 East 10th st.
Tresca to Report Case.
eff the motion for dismissal is de-
MED and the case goes on there win
be interesting disclosures from our
side" Levy added.
Carlo Tresca, editor Of II Martello
and a member of the defense commit
tee, viii make a full report on the
case at the forthcoming annual ma
tional conference of the International
Labor Defense Nov. -.
Charges that New York City police
and ohter officials are collaborating
with the Fascist League of North
America in framing a case against
Greco and Garlic were made yester-
day in a defense committee state
ment
Defense Charges Frame-up.
when we remember that Count
Revel on his return from Italy last
summer boosted that opposition to
fascism in this country would be
smashed and that the arrest of Greco
and Garlic would be the first step
we can easily read between the lines"
the statement said in part.
ut is the purpose of the fascist
leaders here to try to create the iuA~
preston that the anti-fascists are as
sassins who use guns on every occa-
sion &kI EESSw
an the effort of the Fascist League
Of North America to send our two
fellow workers to the electric chair
Detective Carso of the New York po-
lice department is one Of their most
active and willing allies"
Count Revel is head Of the fascist
league Detective Carso arrested
Greco and Garlic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-02
Young Workers League
Halls Western Miners

The following greeting pledging IN
reserved aid was sent to the striking
Colorado miners by the national con-
vention Of the Young Workers (Com-
munist) League in session here, yes
terday:
"The fourth national convention Of
the Young Workers (Communist)
League enthusiastically greets the
struggle Of the Colorado miners and
pledges its unreserved support to the
strike. We condemn the shameful
terrorism of the company thugs and
the uniformed strikebreakers of Gov.
Adams, the operators tool We hail
the courageous resistance Of the
strikers and are with you for a swift
victory"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-02
1000 Window Cleaners
to Extend MY. Strike;
Mass Meeting Called

A mass meeting called by the
Building Service Employees lnterna-
tional Union for tomorrow at Man
haitian Labor Lyceum, GO East Fourth
St., will be a signal for an extension
of the present window cleaners
strike, now in its fourth week, strike
headquarters announced yesterday.
Speakers at the mass meeting will
include Peter Darck, secretary of the
Window Cleaners Protective Union,
Local 8, which is conducting the
strike; Charles w. Nicholson, eastern
president of the Building Service
Employees International Union, who
issued the call for the meeting; An
thony Flora and Hugh Frayne,
Strike Backed by 1000.
eve have the maadate of 1000
union window cleaners to continue the
fight until the company union is
driven from the industry" Darck said
last night.
The window cleaners local is a
member of the building employees or
ganization, which is chartered by the
American Federation of Labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-02

policies and yourself as a leading rep
resentative and candidate of the So
cialist party who in your articles and
speeches best typify the theology of
your organization.
You declare that tactics like ours
do not make for the united front.
Your party has rejected the united
front not because of attacks made
against it but because it is opposed
to developing any mass movements of
the workers to fight against the CAPT
talist class. The fear of mass move
ments was we'll illustrated in the
stand of your party in the Sacco and
Vanzetti issue and the statement of
your secretary, August Claessen, con
demning the actions of workers in
the Union Square meetings.
Welcome Criticism.
Our Party has never asked that
you abandon criticism of our organi-
cation and we have always maintained
a similar right for ourselves. Our
proposals for a united front have
never been for merger of organiza-
lions but for common action in strug-
giles against the attacks of the enemy
of the working class. Your party and
It's press has slandered and bitterly
attacked, in language which has even
outdone the capitalist press, the poll
cies and activities of representatives
and members of the Communist Party,
This has been no surprise to us. Your
party is not serving the interests of
the working class when it is unwill-
ing to undertake common campaigns
to mobilize the entire strength of Ia
Dor against injunctions, police bru-
tally, Baumes laws, against prepare
tons for new war on the Soviet
Union. At the same time your party
does not hesitate to make common
cause with petty-bourgeois lawyers
and small business interests in be-
half of its narrow partisan interests
without regard to the cause of labor.
1--WE are ready to defend the state
ments we make here in debate with
any representative of your party"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-02
Section 3 Meets Friday.

A meeting of subsection and unit
functionaries, organizers, agitprop
secretaries, industrial organizers,
DAILY WORKER agents and LID.
section directors will be held Friday
at p. m. at 100 w. 28th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-02
Dance November sth.

A dance to celebrate the 10th An
niversary of the Russian Revolution
will be held Tuesday, Nov. s, at Irv-
ing Plaza Hall, 18th st. and Irving
Place, by the Workers (Communist)
Party. Dancing will continue until
dawn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-02
Fur Workers to Build
More Powerful Union

NN'CFbtiftEtb JfDfit bBt one
workers that 7 would not be surprised
if the hall was half empty For we
must bear in mind that our task at
present IS to rebuild the union from
the very beginning,
"In 1920 when we lost our strike
we had only 200 members left in the
union. Of that number 200 were shop
chairmen who did not pay dues. So,
when in spite Of the fact we are in
a critical situation we have such an
outpouring Of workers it is an ercour-
aging sign.
Willing to Compromise.
eve Of the Joint Board knew what
would happen. For that reason we
were willing to compromise with the
right wing to save the union. But
our suggestions were not accepted and
the right wing clique went ahead to
smash the organization in behalf of
the bosses.
"Altho the union is demoralized we
will continue the struggle. We will
rebuild the union and make it possible
for the fur workers to have an instru-
ment to represent them in their day
by day struggles with the bosses.
"On good authority we have been
informed that the right wing clique
and the bosses are arranging to allow
contracting to flourish to a greater
extent next season than in the past
The workers answer will be to build
a powerful union and fight back, both
against the bosses and their agents
who call themselves unionists"
To Build Union.
The resolution on building the
union is as follows:
"In view Of the fact that the crimi-
nally vicious attack on the Furriers'
Union by the A. F. of L. and For
ward bureaucracy resulted in the
widespread introduction of contract
ors and corporation shops, increase
in working hours and the degrading
of wages to the starvation level;
Therefore, we, the fur workers,
assembled in Cooper Union, Nov. l.,
1927, accept the recommendation of
the Joint Board to permit all unem-
pIoyed fur workers to become good
standing members in the Joint Board
with the payment of five dollars
thereto.
Against Bosses Attack.
1--WE pledge ourselves to support
the Joint Board with all our might
in its efforts to reestablish union con-
ditions. To this end we call upon all
fur workers to solidify their ranks,
to become good-standing members,
and thus encourage and enable the
Joint Board to carry on the struggle
against the bosses and their agents
until the welfare and union conditions
of the fur workers are assured by a
strong union"
Others Speak.
In addition to Gold the speakers
were Jack Skolnick, business agent:
Louis Cohen, chairman, Local 10; Sam
Leibowitz, assistant manager Of the
Joint Board; Louis Hyman. manager
of the Cloak and Dressmakers' Joint
Board and George Arzanties of the
Greek workers. Isadore Shapiro,
chairman Of the Joint Board, presided.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-02

Volunteers are needed to assist at
the third annual "Icor" bazaar that
will be held at the 165th Infantry
Armory, Nov. % to 26. The funds
raised will be used for Jewish coloni-
zation in the Soviet Union. The office
of "Icor" is at 112 East 18th ST.,
where all volunteers should report.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-02
Automobile Needed.

All party members and sympa-
thizers who have automobiles are
urged to allow them to be used sew
eral hours a day for the campaign.
Communicate with Irwin Franklin,
los East 18th St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-02
Dance For Revolution.

To celebrate the 10th anniversary
Of the Russian revolution, the Work
ers ~(Communist) Party will hold a
dance Tuesday, Nov. 8, at Webster
Hall, 119 East 18th st. . ,..s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-02
Night Workers Attention!

The Tenth Anniversary issue of
The DAILY WORKER will be
ready for distribution Friday all
day. Come any time to 33 First
st. Ask for COmrade Perillo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-02
BANQUET for Bazaar Volunteers.

The banquet and dance for The
DAILY WORKER-FREIHEIT volun-
teers will be held Nov. 4 at the Am
bassador Hall, 1915 Third Ave-, the
Bronx. The affair was originally ar
ranged for Oct %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-02
Concert and Dance November ~.

4 concert and dance to celebrate
the 10th anniversary of the Russian
Revolution will be given by Section 5,
Nov. IL at 2075 Clinton Ave, Bronx,
in the grand ball room. w. w. Vein
stone, District organizer, will speak.