davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-08-14
THREE MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED BY COUNTY CLERK

Glenn Kiehl was issued a marriage
license last Thursday to marry Miss
Hazel Burge. Both parties gave
their residence as Rawlins. Glenn
Kiehl was born in Kansas and Miss
Burge in Nebraska.
On Monday a license was issued
to J.. H. Maldowado who was born in
New Mexico and Miss Susy Noes.
who was born in the same state as
Nationwide. They both gave their
address as Rawlins.
Two Rock Springs residents, f. l..
Wheeler, and Miss Alice Davis were
issued a license on Monday.
, 1924-08-14
ST. THOMAS CHURCH
Sixth and Pine streets
Frank F.. Kraft, Rector

The 9th Sunday after the Trim
fly. Holy Communion at 7:45 a. m.
Morning service at IL o'clock.
The Rector will be at home and
will officiate at these services.
There is always a cordial welcome
for all at St. Thomas.
How ear the church serve you?
, 1924-08-14
THE RAw1INsR REPUBLICAN. RAw11Ns. WYOMING, THURSDAY, AUGUST IA, 1874

FOR SALE-634 acres decided land,
212-acre desert claim. located on
Cow creek, s miles west OF En-
campment adjoining Hayden forest
among the pines; two miles OF
stream, new 4-wire fence, Groom
log house and other improvements.
An ideal summer home or Will
make splendid resort for tourists:
can be developed into good ranch.
Will take $40 per acre for decided
land and transfer desert claim to
purchaser free. Will take good
a as part payment.
JAMES r. LITTLE,
Encampment, Wyoming
, 1924-08-14

WANTED-Capable woman for res
I taurant cook. Write or phone
et Mrs. Jessie Gosney, Wamsutter.
Wyo. INCA ssa4dYs sqeG 81,
, 1924-08-14

FOR SALE Ford coupe, nearly
new. Inquire Elks Clubs. J.
Mcbride. r- 7-31-tf
, 1924-08-14

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Each
morning during Rodeo Mrs. Nor
gan will conduct a bake sale at
the Service Grocery. Make your
meals appetizing and your work
light by serving some OF her good
things to eat.
, 1924-08-14

FOR SALE-Buick Roadster, old
model, excellent mechanical con-
dition. The best used car bargain
in Rawlfns. Inquire this Office.
, 1924-08-14

FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartment. Inquire 221 w. Spruce
or phone 129 after 8 Pm. ssssie
, 1924-08-14

FOR SALE-Oak dining table, cheap
Inquire 61S Buffalo St. or phone
364J IL 49, S-7-2t
, 1924-08-14

WE DO ALL KINDS Of pleating.
City Steam Laundry & Dry Clean
ing. Phone 131. r6ge srQe ~
, 1924-08-14

w. F. O'Gorman. Chiropractor.
Now located opposite Post Office.
, 1924-08-14

FOR RENT One furnished room.
Inquire $40 11th st. 5Get1
, 1924-08-14

FOR RENT-Large furnished room
for sleeping room or for light
Housekeeping. Inquire 922 West
Buffalo. 8-14"
, 1924-08-14

two heating stoves. Inquire Mrs.
Roy Riford, 612 w. Maple. 8-7tf
, 1924-08-14

FOR SALE-Two good residence
lots in Sunnyside Adm. Very rea-
sonable. Inquire Ferris Hotel or
phone $50. 8-7-14
, 1924-08-14

NOW IT THE TIME for screen doors
and windows.-H. Larsen, vs. 3
, 1924-08-14

FOR RENT-Three o furnished
house. $50 per month. Inquire
1908 W. Maple.
, 1924-08-14

FOR RENT - Two beautiful bed
rooms, with. private bath. Gentle
men. Inquire 203 w. Maple
, 1924-08-14

FOR RENT = Two housekeeping
rooms. partly furnished. Inquire
1929 North Eighth. S-14s
, 1924-08-14

BOARD AND ROOM at 1914 18th st.
at $3.50 per week. Phone 390R.
, 1924-08-14
SCREEN DOORS cheap.-H. Larsen.

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Inquire
cS15 Ninth St. cr 8-14*
, 1924-08-14

WE HAVE a new stock of wall paper.
Come and look 1t over.-H.l Lar
cen. esi"No % g o1Epd esl g
, 1924-08-14

IF YOU WANT a glass for your in
closed car, we have them and in
stall them like new.-H. Larsen.
, 1924-08-14

LINCOLN HIGHWAY east of town
surely puts you in good shape to
test the efficiency of chiroprator.
w. F.gO'Gorman. ba4r 8-14tf
, 1924-08-14

WE DO ALL KINDS of horseshoe
ing and blacksmith work.-H. Lar
sen.
, 1924-08-14

IN ASTHMA as in other diseases,
its results that count. Chiroprac-
tor gets ,results.-W. F. O'Gorman
opposite Telephone Office. 8-14tf
, 1924-08-14

FOR SALE OR TRADE-1924 Speed
wagon, equipped with eight pass
enger bus body and baggage rack.
Would take Ford car on trade.
Address 5O4 Thirteenth ST., Lar
annie, Wyo. 8-14
, 1924-08-14

FOR RENT-Two room house for
Night housekeeping. Inquire 313
9Th st.
, 1924-08-14

apartment. Inquire GIT North
Ninth or Phone 5l2-W.r
, 1924-08-14
Sale of Summer Dresses

at less than cost. One lot at one
third off, m lot at one-half off
and one lot at one dollar EACH
RAWLINS MERCANTILE co.
, 1924-08-14

FOR RENT-Four room furnished
house, with garage. Vacated Sat-
urday. Inquire 215 Wyoming St.
8-14%
, 1924-08-14
of Summer Dresses

at less than cost. One lot at one
third off. one lot at one-half off
and oneSlot at one dollar EACH
RAWLfNS MERCANTILE co.
, 1924-08-14

FOR SALE-Two room house furn-
eshed. Inquire at S18 18th st. =.
, 1924-08-14

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One two
ton White truck, excellent me-
chanical condition. Inquire 316
e. Pine ST.. 1t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-19
No Gains for Farmers

If the newspaper claims are valid evidence, then
prosperity is here on all tours for the farmers
The recent rise in price Of wheat and corn on
the exchange is being heralded everywhere as proof
Of the fact that the farmers have at last gotten
out of the acute depression that has been their lot
for the last five years.
Nothing of the sort is true. No fundamental
change has occurred in the status Of the farming
masses of the country. The temporary furry in
the price of corn and wheat is occasioned by tenn
porary conditions and can at best bring only fleet
ing relief, small and limited In character.
The American wheat market has been somewhat
bouyed up Of late because of decrease in the
acreage cold late spring and drought in South
ern Europe According to the department of agri
culture estimates the crops Of the Northern hemis
pierre exclusive of Soviet Russia, will be ten per
cent less than last year. Then, drought has done
considerable damage to the Canadian crop. Great
stretches Of the Canadian wheat crop are damaged
fifty per cent beyond recovery. The official Cana
dian wheat estimates for the year have been
changed from minimum of 474, 600, 900 bushels to
a maximum of 318000,0O0.
In the United States proper there is an out
look of an average decline Of six per cent in crop
production per acre below the figure for the past
ten years. West of the Rockies crops are very
poor. In Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, and Missouri
crops ten per cent below their usual yield. The
cool weather in the central corn belt, after cold
May everywhere east Of the Rockies, has brought
about decline of nearly fifteen per cent in the
corn yield In most Of the Western states the
continued drouth and shortage of water for irri-
CATION is raising havoc with the corn crop. The
conditions in Indiana and Ohio are likewise adj
verse.
The gloomy crop news will bring no cheer to
the farming masses of the country First and fore
most how can the farmers join in sharing in the
price advance if their crops are decreasing in
quantity and they will have crops to sell? Sec
ondly natural adversities of the sort wheat and
corn are now experiencing are only Of temporary
duration. Thirdly, whatever crops the farmers do
have on hand to dispose of have been mainly sold
in advance to meet taxation bills, mortgages, in
terest payments, and bankers notes. Consequent
ly it is the grain gamblers, the big capitalist spec
ulators who will reap the greatest benefits of the
sensational rise of corn and wheat. The basic
causes for agricultural depression are untouched.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-19
Wikerson on the Job

Federal Judge Wilkerson, the same who issued
the infamous injunction against the striking shop
men in 1922 at the behest Of Harry Daugherty,
has come forth with another injunction that car
ries the practice of court interference in labor dis
putes even further than any judicial despOt has
dared before.
On the plea Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company one Of the worst anti-unicn corporations
In the country and one that is tied up very close
" with the highest financial circles, Wflkerson
issued a restraining order against the Electrical
Workers the Bricklayers and Plasterers, the Stone
Workers the Plumbers and Steamftters, the Ele-
vator Constructors and the STRUCTURAL Iron Work
ers forbidding the union the individual mem
bers from quitting work the Illinois Trust
building now under construction. The order pro
hibts striking or threatening to strike, prohibits
individuals quitting and declares that it is even
q crime to accept job if there is any intention
Of later quitting for any reason not approved by
the court
Trade unionists must begi nto realize that real
fight is necessary against this injunction mania
that is sweeping the land The usurped pwer OF
the courts is even more Immediately intolerable
than the usual and established use of the capital
ist government against the working class In the
case of injunctions there is but one immediate
remedy-mass disobediance which is counseled
even by ouch arch-reactionaries as Gompers The
final solution is the establishment Of working class
courts by working class government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-19
RUSSIA 1924 -
By WILLIAM z. FOSTER

The most striking thing about the celebration the
boundess enthusiasm Of the marchers Nothing could kill it.
they the revolutionary slogans always ending
with the Justly Russian Hurra During most of the parade
driving rain prevailed But it did not dampen the spirit
Of the workers much less break the procession pictured
myself what would have happened American parade
in such storm it would have gone pieces in 10 minutes
But the sturdy Russians undsmayed by the cold rain
They stood in it and marched in for hours apparently OBJ
vous all hardship Not 2% Of them left the line The
celebrate the great day of the working
class and storm two less could not hold them
back.
The great parade was made up every conceivable unit
of the workers. their wives their children There
trade unions factory groups Red Army units schools uni
verses athletic societies. Party branches and OF
other formations All together great raterna
demonstration past the mausum of the dead genius of the
revolution Vladimir nytch Lenin There tens of thou
sands Of children small that they unable to
keep the pace Of the main body and had to march
side Multitudes of in line There thou
sand interesting characters carrying their children pick
aback, crppes struggling along cruche old patri
archial looking peasants who somehow found themselves in
town and In the demonstration One man met Will never
forget He Red Army officer, Cossack 80 years DID,
He seemed express the very soul of the heroic revolution
Many years he belonged to the Cars army and while
there killed trannical officer For this he spent 35 years
in Siberian exile He there when the revolution began
Immediately he joined the revolutionary army and he has
stayed with it since During the campaign against Kol
cha he decorated twice for bravery And there he
stood for eight hours reviewing the parade patriarch in
age but young in spirit and body Straight and
1.-THE onethrd his age, he braved the driving
chilling rain without thought that he was undergoing
hardship that would kill ordinary of his age There
have been 10000 great flaming red silk in the
parade least 1000 bands every group
band In 1921 several big demonstrations of the work
ers but they nothing like this The then
starving and feess. But this great May parade
oupourng of the healthy vigorous buoyan consciously vic
proletariat One would have thought that it's
mendous enthusiasm would have relieved the workers surplus
spirits for months to but full of revolutionary vim
the latter that week two later similar
demonstration took place protest against the raid upon the
Soviet Embassy in Berlin by the German authorities
Continued Tomorrow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-19
The Times Is Worried

1t is not often that the Nep York Times allows
the world to know that its serenity is disturbed by
any outward prospect. Its imperturbabiity, its
sanqfroid its calm self-possession in the face OF
the most difficult situations, have long been one
of its distinguishing characteristics in the family
of the capitalist kept-press.
But the Times is worried. It betrays its agita-
ton, nay, it admits that it is disturbed. What is
the cause of this unusual condition?
Here is the situation. The Times is very much
afraid that Foster and the Communists made a
great mistake in putting a ticket in the field
against LaFollette. In an editorial, issue of July
18th it expresses this fear that the vote for the
Communist candidates next November will be SO
small (about 5000 or so, they indicate) that Com
rade Foster will lose caste in American politics
The Times however, takes a constructive and
helpful attitude toward the Communists. 1t would
be very wise It suggests for Foster and Gitlow to
withdraw from the campaign in favor of LaFol-
lette BY merging with the LaFollette campbell
lowers, the idea goes the Communists viii be able
to hide their weakness Like real goodfellow,
the Times passes this suggestion out with no
thought of reward or recognition for its service.
Many thanks, Timesi We appreciate the solicit
tude shown for the welfare Of the Communist move
ment in America. 1t touches us to know that our
fortunes are followed so sympathetcally in the
editorial sanctums of Park Row and Times Square
But really you know, old top we are quite willing
to have a count made Of all the qualified voters
of America who are sufficiently developed to es-
cape the influence of LaFolletteism. 1t is not so
important that the vote should be millions at this
moment That will come, that viii come. And
may we suggest that you also, Times editors, sort
of realize this too2
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-19
CONTINUED from Last Isrue.)

saw two demonstrations while in Moscow this last trip
which illustrative that the revolutionary fire is still burn
ing brightly hostile critics the contrary notwithstanding
The first was on Easter morning This great holiday
old The celebration this year began at midnight
although already late in April full foot of
fell in the evening The whole town became alive the old
folks going church and the young demonstrating
against the whole religious mummery visited many churches
and them only handful Of old human relics of
times except in the of the cathedral which
the rayng point of both sides in the demonstration 1t
packed mostly with curiosity seekers The youth marched
through the city, boys and girls together gay singing revo
utionary anregous songs They made not the slight
interference however, with anyone who cared celebrate
in the old The Russian church is in bad fix moral
~ financially every other way. The sins of its long be-
aya the people into the hands Of the Cars coming
back upon its head with vengeance It's priests
poverty stren for comparatively few foolish
enough voluntarily feed them have them begging
the land marching between two soldiers
thievery That seemed curious sight
interested to how the people would take it.
But show the slightest sympathy the culprit
taken The churches bedraggd and run down
at the heel many them will be eliminated in the
years public nuisance for the Russian cericas
had building their churches block the most
strategic points the city 1t though they wanted
to stick their religion right the teeth of the people The
revolutionary proetarat is not in mood to suffer such need
less blocking the cys life Before many years.
no doubt Moscows times 40 churches will be
derab reduced speak of what will happen in other
cities The Easter celebration this year brilliant
ample revolutionary spirit of the Russian proeia
The other demonstration that impressed May
Day. This tremendous oupouring of the workers 1t
seemed as though all Moscow there. For full eight
the living of humanity poured through the Red
Square 100000 to 100000 in line Never until
saw this great demonstration Labors international ho
day. did really comprehend the meaning of the term he
masses" overwhelming The whole affair fairly famed
with revolutionary meaning Those who foolish enough to
that the revolutionary spirit of the Russian workers
has died down. for rude awakening they depend
much upon their assumption enthraled by the demon
stration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-19
LaFOIlette's Angel

In America politics every aspiring servant of
the employing class every believer in and sup
porter Of the capitalist system has his financial
hackers who sell him to the people. These fnan-
cial god-builders are called, in the parlance OF
politics, angels"
Every president of the United States who has
lived in the White House for the last three de-
cades has had his political "angel." Some we're
even fortunate enough to have whole heaven of
angels" Cleveland had his political columns
plastered with the gold of the House of Morgan
thru his membership in the law-frm serving this
financial dynasty. Mckinley was given his
frmation papers in the proper circles thru the
graces of Mark Hanna. Wilson was guided by
Thomas w Lamont of j. P. Morgan and Company
The wires between the Stock Exchange and the
White House were continually kept warm in the
days of Harding. Cooidge,has the fremont Street
Boston banker Stearns and Wall Street financial
overload Dwight w. Morrow of Morgans firm as
his political angels"
And now Mr.. LaFollette, the terrible trust
buster, comes forward with his political CANCEL"
with his mulh,millionaire supporter. This is none
other than the millionaire sugar magnate from San
| Francisco Rudolph Spreckles who invested so
heavily in the Roosevelt hare-up of 1912.
| Mr.. Sprecl1les is a member of the Bankers Club
of New York, the President of the First Federal
Trust Company, the Real Property Investment
/ Corporation, the Realty and Rebuilding Corpora
ton, the San Christina Investment Corporation
and the vice-president Of the Universal Electric
and Gas Company of San Francisco. For years
Mr.. Spreckles was president OF the Hawaiian Com
mercial and Sugar Company having huge sugar
plantations in Hawaii where the working condi-
tons are unspeakable
1t is no accident that Mr.. Spreckles who is one
of the most powerful capitalist figures on the
Pacific Coast should now seek to invest some of
his surplus funds created for him by the thousands
of workers he exploited directly and indirectly.
Mr. Spreckles has been that type of capitalist who
has for years been trying to purify capitalism,
trying to save the present system Of exploitation
and oppression by making it more 'honest," by
removing graft, corruption and other evils. The
Teapot Dome revelations and the Daugherty ex
posures are a monument to his hopeless cause OF
publication.
That is precisely LaFollette's mission. LaFol
lette, like his multimillionaire supporter Spreck
les, is interested in perpetuating the capitalist
system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-19

Roger Babson, expert adviser to big business
on political and economic pToblems, shrewdly
comments that LaFollette has made ''not single
concession to the labor and radical elements
whom he is dragging in his train.
This fact is now being underseored by the very
probably selection of Senator Wheeler, of Montana,
as the running mate Of LaFollette While it is
quite true, as it will probably be said, that Wheel
er cannot be much less representative OF true
labor spirit than would George Berry, the strike
breaking American Legionist, it is still of great
significance that Berry the choice of the union
bureaucrats and that LaFollette has so completely
dashed them to his chariot that on this, too, he
could fout their wishes as every issue that has
hitherto arisen.
When Wheeler is named it will be another item
added TO the mountain Of evidence that the LaFol-
lette personal candidacy has not the slightest
tendency toward the building Of semblance Of
a labor party. 1t is the labor party's most dead
~ enemy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-19
CHAPTER II
Four Congresses of the comlntern
First CONGRESS

Four Congresses of the comlntern
First Congress
THE First Congress took place at
moment when the rejoicing over
the victory of the Russian Revolution
was still fresh, and when the defeat
and the significance of the Spartacus
rising in Germany was still not clear
to us. The first inaugural congress
passed without any great internal
struggle. AS far as l remember, we
had only one disagreement; it was
over the question as to whether the
International should be established at
that congress. The representative OF
the German Communist Party was
against its immediate establishment.
During the Second Congress we al
ready had a clear and definite strug-
gle of tendencies. We began the fight
first of all against the right. You will
remember the twenty-one points which
we're to be the bulwark against CEN
trism. Already at that time Lenin
and the comrades who supported him
were obliged to carry on a struggle
even against the left" on the ques-
ton Of parliamentarism. A section of
the comrades took sides against max
| ing use of parliament, and among
Them was Comrade Bordiga.
Second Congress
| Further, at the Second Congress
there was a struggle over the question
of the trade unions. Some American
(the late John Reed and German
comrades demanded the withdrawal
from the social-democratic trade
unions, and Comrade Lenin carried on
stern struggle from his side on this
subject. There was also a struggle
at tho Second Congress against the
Communist Party of Germany. Sew
eral "ultra-left" syndicalists declared
I'VE do not need a party, at least not
until after the revolution"
Thus, already at the Second Con
gress we had the struggle against the
centrists, and struggles no less vigor
Gus against the so-called extreme left
and these struggles were led by Com
rade Lenin. There we're also differ
ences Of opinions on the Questions al
to whether the English comrades
should affiliate to the Labor Party
You will remember that many com
rades were opposed to this course
not only the English. Thus, for in
stance. Comrade Wynkoop, who is will
us today, on that occasion fought like
Hon against the English communist
Joining the Labor Party. He regarded
It as opportunism. Well, time passes
and men change. Nowadays, Com
rade Wynkoop is accused of othe
digressions, not towards the left. W.
shall see later to what extent thes'
changes are justified. All this shows
comrades, that the struggle OF ten
denotes within the Communist Inter
national from the beginning has BEEF
rpthsr, seysrs.