davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-09-04
MONTHLY MEETING COUNCIL
HELD WEDNESDAY EVENING

Ihe monthly meeting OF the CITY
Board on Trustees was held last might
at h city hall and considerable i'm
portant business vas disposed Of
The 9 by 30 foot bill board which is
being built on the top of the Mecca
POOL Hall on Front and Fourth
street which was to advertise tho AL
pany Hotel was ordered to be taken
down In that there IN n city ordinance
against placing such n sign in the
IRE district OF the city. An ordi-
nance was also drawn up which In
substance permits the Cullen Com
merciai store TO place street lights
along the street by their store, the
store to build the lights and the
lights to be controlled and maintain
ed by the city.
The bids for the digging and backs
Milling OF n 1000 foot ditch in the
east end OF the city were opened and
the bid was given Il ]. j. Cross of
this city. II was decided to grade
the section OF Fourth street between
Front and Lincoln Highway streets
NO That automobiles could go, closer
To the sidewalk and not have to park
four or five feet from the curb and
IN this manner make II dangerous
ior W cars to pass along this street
while cars are parked along this
block. This Is an Improvement
which has been necessary for many
years. Other business was taken up
such as the plans for the building OF
u new tourist auto camp. city dump
ing grounds along with several minor
matters.
, 1924-09-04
ROdeO Performer
Held for Killing

Roy Kiyit. "A cowboy performer at
the Rawllns Rodeo on August 20,
81 and %. is held at Salt Lake City
on n murder charge. having shot and
killed Edw. Bowles. a .elloy per
former on last Friday.
a dispatch from Salt Lake City
says: while 10000 persons attend
ing a Frontier Days show here
calmly looked on Friday. believing
the episode to be merely n feature
OF the program, Roy Kiyit cowboy
OF Cheyenne, Wyo,, shot and killed
Edw. Bowles. OF Littleton, Colo. an
other cowboy.
"Kiyit. after firing the fatal shot.
vaulted n fence and fled into the
marshes bordering Great Salt Lake.
He was captured an hour later and
submitted to arrest without resist
anee.
"Kiyit, in Jail on n charge OF muir
der. refuses to make n statement, 4"
XVII and Bowles are each well
known In this section. having re-
Gently taken part in the wild west
performances ut Casper, Cheyenne
and Rawlina. Kiyit on the second
day OF the Bawlins Rodeo made the
best time In the steer roping contest,
making n record OF rs seconds. and
again appeared in the similar con
test on the last day OF the rodeo.
Ho In a wild west" top hand OF .s-
trnordinar skin. being particularly
adopt at fancy or trick roping.
Edward n. Bowlcs, tho victim OF
h shooting ARRAY, was a profession
al rodco performer. He was tho son
OF Edward Il. Bowlcg. Sr., OF Dem
YER. and n nephew OF ChurIcs w
, 1924-09-04
CONCERT ON
R STREET
LAST EVENING

Last evening on the corner of Lin
coin Highway and Fourth streets ~
children from the Children's Home
of Des Moines. Washington, gave an
hours concert to the people of Raw
Inns. These children are travelling
overland in two large buses, one Of
these buses is so arranged as to
form a fair sized stage when opened
and the concerts are given from this
stage. Several of the children are
very small and young but notwith-
standing this fact the concert was
exceptionally good.
, 1924-09-04
F. w. Rendle Buys
Stock Growers Bldg.

Last week Fred w. Rendle pur-
chased the building on Lincoln High
way belonging to the Stock Growers
National Bank. This building was
constructed in 1903 and has been
occupied by the Stock Growers Ma
tional Bank until the consolidation
OF that bank with the First National
Bank recently.
Mr.. Rendle states that he pur-
hased this building as an invest
ment and that It is his intention to
rent II as soon as possible.
, 1924-09-04
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS.
S1ONERS ADJOURNED TODAY

The monthly meeting OF the Board
of County Commissioners wen into
session on Tuesday and adjourned to-
day Mt one o'clock. Besides the reg
ular proceedings several committees
were before the board. Contractor
Doing who has the contract for the
rebuilding and strengthening Of the
Snake river bridge was In conference
with the board and several other mat
tiers were gon into and settled.
, 1924-09-04
TWO NEW NURSES At
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Miss Alice Ellswood and Miss
Winifred Dewitt. both registered
nurses OF Salt Lake City. arrived In
Rawlins Tuesday last and have &C.
ccptcd positions In tho Rawlins Mem
oriai hospital. Both OF these younk
ladies' come Ia this city highly re-
and they will greatly
help to relieve tho shortage OF nurses
at the hospital.
, 1924-09-04
BRIDGES BEING CONSTRUCTED
IN SEPARATION FLAT DISTRICT

Bridge constructor J. r. Turpin
who has the contract for the build
Ing of several bridges nea Kem-
mcrcr and also another contract lear
Buffalo. has the contract for build
Ing four bridges in the Separation
Flat section and the bridges are nov
being built. II Is believed they will
be completed by the end Of next
week.
Gus Fleischli has had several
trucks working this week hauling
creosoted pile and bridge timber 70
this section. There has been con-
siderable difficulty encountered 10
the driving Of these piles due 10
the ground formation Of this section.
A number Of the pilss have broken
TO piec9s when they were driven
Into the hard ground formation.
, 1924-09-04
TWO Il. Il. FIRES WEDNESDAY

Two fires In the railroad yards oc-
Yesterday. tho first alarm be-
ing sounded about six O'Clock when
pile Of telephone poles In tho rear
OF h shops caught Attire. The ACC.
q alarm was sounded about 1913
last night when . small fire occurred
IL &f{aE..o II Ia EailsoAdLxsrd ~.
, 1924-09-04
TWO SHOWS At STRAND
THEATRE SUNDAY EVENINGS

BEGINNING on Sunday night Of this
week two shows will be given at the
Strand theatre instead Of the usual
custom Of having only ons show.
There will BE- the usual three O'Clock
sunday afternoon matinee and the
, 1924-09-04

RETAIL MERCHANDISING corpor-
alton of highest standing desires
to contract high class men suitable
for managers in properties in coun-
try towns, where our Investment
is 100000 or more. Investment
desirable. P. o. Box 1887. Denver,
Colorado.
, 1924-09-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED THIS WEEK

Two marriage licensees we're is
sued this week by County Clerk Blu
chairman on Tuesday. A license was
issued to Jacob Lucksinger and Miss
Agnes Hadgin, both of Slater, Colo.
The second license was issued to Roy
E. Reynolds of Parco and Miss Leona
Winkleman of Fort Steele.
, 1924-09-04

FOR SALE-One of the best n
in the city. two 66x132 foot lots,
with nine room house. Inquire J..
B. Robinson, 100 e. Pine st. 7-3
, 1924-09-04

Miss Mary Hays u spsndinx the
week In the city from her home on
Snake River visiting frisnds.
Q. y. Harvey h96 beeu Q RaWlins
, 1924-09-04

FOR SALE-52 head young pure
bred Ramboulette bucks. Ad-
dress Mrs. c. L. Cluff, Saratoga,
Wyoming. 21-tf
, 1924-09-04

FOR SALE-Special Six Studebaker
touring car in perfect condition.
Price $3.50. Terms to right party.
H. e. Dunlap.
, 1924-09-04
|QM,lfedHS&


FOR SALE-New glass display ice
box suitable for candy, flowers,
vegetables. Real bargain. Call
Beeler Shop. Z"
, 1924-09-04
FOR SALE = Chew. touring, good
condition, cheap. PIP East Buffalo.
8-2Ss

CANARY BIRDS FOR sALE-Pure
yellow singers. These birds I
raised myself, and they are beauti-
full singers. Will ship any. place.
Price $500. Address Mrs. 8. L.
Willis, Brighton, Colo. ga oil
, 1924-09-04

FOR QUICK SALE - Five room
brick house and 3 lots, in Park
Hill addition. Inquire 419 w.
Maple or phone 278 w. S-28tf
, 1924-09-04

gold watch chain and
b. of l.. F. & E. fob. Wednesday,
between First National Bank and
U. P. club house. Finder return
this office. Reward. .
, 1924-09-04

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Three acre
farm with six room house and
family orchard. Well cultivated,
plenty of water. Inquire 3O6 e.
Buffalo. 1928 go
, 1924-09-04

HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING
First class work. Satisfaction guar
antecd. Mrs. w. A. Reid. j. G.
Penney Co., Store. GIG II.
, 1924-09-04

FOR RENT = Two room furnished
house. Phone go.
, 1924-09-04

WANTED-School girl wants place
to board and room for help with
work. Write P. o. Box 324. =
, 1924-09-04

MRS. G. w. MORGAN will hold a
Bake Sale at the Service Grocery
Saturday, September 9Th.
, 1924-09-04

FOR SALE-Nice fat hens, dressed.
Inquire lis E. Buffalo or Phone
62W.
, 1924-09-04

FOR SALE cheap-Blue crepe de-
chine dress. Practically new.
Phone 573J.
, 1924-09-04

WE WILL BE GLAD 10 show o
the Haines Bros. piano. II you are
contemplating buying At 3iO w.
Pine. The Haincs Bros. - used
At leading conservatories and
schools Of music In the u. q. A..
because Of their long wearing and
tone Qualities.
, 1924-09-04

FOR SALE OR TRADE two ton
White truck. See w. N. Jones
BIG E. Pine. s-4tf
, 1924-09-04

FOR RENT - Modern three room
house, furnished for light house.
keeping. lsQutfo 11o INST Cedar
eereek.
, 1924-09-04

FOR RENT-Modern sleeping room
close In. Inquire 114h East Lin
coin Highway. .
, 1924-09-04

LOST Pair tortoise shell glasses.
Reward If returned to State High
way office. .
, 1924-09-04

WANTED - Young man, not in
school, for general office work and
to learn bookkeeping system.
Chance for right man to learn ex-
cellent system. Inquire Rawlins
Garage Co., Phone 32.
, 1924-09-04

LOST One travelling bag, russell
leather. Leave this office and re-
ceive reward. .
, 1924-09-04

NOTICE STOCKMEN-No stock will
be loaded u of the Scion Shear
ing pens.-I. d. Sheep Co. Pat
Graves.
, 1924-09-04

WANTED Housekeeper for ranch.
Phone 341W. .
, 1924-09-04

PIANO TURNER and expert re-
pairmnn from tho Chns. r. Wells
Music Co.. Denver. will be In
Rawlins to do work In the next
few weeks. Anwonc desiring any
such work done call mt or leave
name and address with T.. M.
Hedges. $40 w. Pine.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-26

ara Newsrrtl
R;obt-When you can perform like steepie,
;ack on horse and look as unconcerneo
about it as does Miss Kathryn Thompson
then you can displace her as circus star.
The daily worker., 1924-06-25
No w age Cuts!
No Increase of Hours!

THE Trade Union Educational League must everywhere
take the challenge of the employers Everywhere the
slogan be sounded: mo wage No increase in
hours"
With industry slowing down. with unemployment clutch
ing the workers larger numbers employers
United States preparing to make another great drive
against the labor unons hoping break them completely
and throw the working class helpless into their machinery
'of exploitation.
Into each industry unemployment is creeping. The
bosses using to pit the workers against the other
shift production from CENTER discharge and
rehre at lower to enghen hours to reduce wage
scales generally and to throw labor conditions chaos.
Squeeze greater profits of Labor" the capitalist
slogan.
Not with their partial successes against the
railroad workers. the miners, the clothing workers. the
workers. and in many other fields the capitalist
class is preparing to deliver smashing blow, organized
and directed centrally by the agents Of big capital to
smash the labor movement in another great open shop
drive.
Resistance" is the slogan for the workers every
where Resistance to the last of energies"
No wage cuts! Let every great union, every central
body and district council every local, and every individual
worker resolve that wages shall be maintained at all COSTS
in preparation for great attempt to raise all wages to
standard approaching decent living No wage
No increase in hours The 6-hour day must be estab
Iished and maintained the maximum with the and
7hour day for unheahfu industries Hours of labor
be shortened instead of being heightened No increase of
hours!
Whatever may handcaps successful struggle,
whatever conditions may favorable the employers.
the workers must sound militant challenge to the capitalist
offensive Better go down fighting than surrender with
struggle Any worsening of conditions that accepted
without fight will be but the prelude to further ntensca
ton of the crushing policy of the capitalists The bosses will
force the fight we resist them better than later
There is of any kind for the workers
have increased wages and shorter hours The capitalists
rolling in wealth, created by the workers. Their greed
is Unsuitable however and the workers must face the bitter
fact that nothing but struggle organization determination
and struggle will protect their interests against the
blood-sucking
Rally the unions! Rally the workers, organized and
organized into mighty body of workngclass will and
determination!
No wage cuts! No increase in working hours!
NATIONAL COMMITTEE,
Trade Union Educational League,
The daily worker., 1924-06-25
Rebel Orator Will
Speak on 'Prison
Shadow on Labor"

James P. Thompson. ex-political pri-
soner, will tell the story of the Cen
tralia horror at Zahora Grove, Lyons,
ILL.,, on July 4th. A grand picnic and
dance will be held in conjunction with
Thompson's lecture.
Thompson will retell the story of
the Centralia tragedy and the falling
of union men for 40 years in Walla
Walla. He will also recount for the
benefit of his auditors the almost un-.
believable subversion of law and or
der to the class rule of the lumber
interests and shipping in California.
AS an orator, Thompson is in a
class by himself. When he was re-
leased from Leavenworth prison after
serving six years of a twenty-year
sentence, last Christmas. he returned
to his home only to find his wife on
her death-bed. 1t is this sorrow and
imprisonment that has made Thomp-
son an orator who speaks with con-
viction.
All rebel workers are invited to at
tend the picnic and listen to a real
rebel speech on "The Prison Shadow
on Labor" Tickets are 35 cents; OBJ
tainable at 1901 w. Madison St., Chi
cago.
The daily worker., 1924-06-25
Official Report of Russian Communist Party Congress

our demands fulfilled. The Soviet
Union cannot make any concessions
and must insist upon its minimum de-
mands. If Wilhelmstrasse reckons
upon rapproachment between Germany
and France, we declare: the Soviet
Union, if it desires, can find its way
to Paris easier than Germany can!
Comrade Trotsky said "The cen
trail committee itself considered it
necessary to modify the inner course
of the party in the sense of democracy
within the party. Even the central in
it's December theses emphasized the
danger threatening the party appara-
tus from characterization whereby
the party could be estranged from the
proletarian masses. For this reason
the December theses laid down the
introduction of workers democracy
and the increasing Of the proletarian
core. I was never at any time in ia
vor Of the freedom to form fractions
and groups. / am of the opinion, how
ever, that the bureaucratizing Of the
party apparatus could promote and
bring about the formation OF frac-
tions." The speaker further declared
he would himself fulfill his duty as a
disciplined party member even in re-
gard to decisions which he felt to be
wrong. The devotion to, the disci-
pline, the unity and the solidarity of
the party will be preserved
Comrade Preobrashensky defended
the economic theses of the opposition
and emphasized that the central COM
mittee was behindhand with the modi-
fication of the course Of the party.
This had given rise to the discussion.
The demand for the extension of
planned economy and the fight against
capitalist accumulation are no petty
bourgeois deviations.
Comrade Kamenev said: "The pol
icy of the party will be oriented to-
The daily worker., 1924-06-25
So Grand In Tickets
Lead Astray as Dens
Yelp Graft at C. o. P.

NEW YORK, June 24.-With tick
cts to the convention here selling at
800 a throw a nice little scandal has
broken out in the hosts of democracy
gathered here. The McAdoo forces
are accused of having gypped 5000
tickets and special police permits
The delegates from the hinterland
are all wrot up about that, a matter
of thirty grand is enough to get ex-
cited about. they say. A western ma
tional committeeman is accused OF
Having taken unto himself 1900 other
tickets, or twenty-nine grand.
The McAdoo forces in private make
no bones about having gypped the
tickets. What the HELL" one of
them said. What do you think, think
we are boobs? Smith has every boot
logger and warm mama in this lousy
town working for him; we gotta get
something outa this show"
The democrats will undoubtedly put
a plank in their platform denouncing
republican graft. 1t is to laugh.
The daily worker., 1924-06-25

ward the working masses and not to-
ward the youth The central charged
the opposition with petty bourgeois
devistions for its anarchist criticism
against the party apparatus, for it's op-
position Of the young guard against
the old guard and for the empty chat
ter over planned economics"
Comrade Lenin-Krupskaya said !:
"The party has grown and become
strong. It is true that the congress
must set forth the events of the past;
the chief task, however, consisted in
tracing out the tasks for the future.
Therefore the repetition and stirring
up of the party discussion is not de-
sirable, as this would only lead to ag-
gravation which in turn would only be
injurious to the party. The opposi-
tion must proceed with the party in a
disciplined manner"
Conclusion of the discussion over
the political report of the G. G.
The daily worker., 1924-06-25
CUNMEN BURNED
HALL where Mine
FAMILIES SLEPT
Real Story of Brady War
Told by Girl
BY MARY WATKIwlcH.

LOUISVILLE, w. Va, June "a At
1890 Wednesday night heavy shots
were heard around Brady, which
awakened the people for miles
around Dynamite shots, also ma
chine guns and high power rifles were
heard until z:SO o'clock in the morn
ing.
The scabs fired shots on to the un-
ion hall and set it on fire so that it
burned down.
There were children, women and
men asleep in the union hall, that
were thrown out of the company's
houses by Sam Brady's guards. These
people that were in the union hall
we'P taken to the state road.
Union Men Wounded.
40 union men were hurt. One of
uncm was shot in the back and the
bullet came out thru his chest. The
other one was shot thru his hip. Sew
eral scabs were badly hurt and were
sent to the hospital Thursday morn
ing.
Thursday, one o'clock, there was a
,ass meeting in Louisville. There
5re two speakers.
When the meeting was near to end
everal men had left the hall and
were going home, when they were
stopped by two Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad detectives. The detectives
asked the men not tn bother the rail-
road property and not to gather
around the station as it annoyed the
passengers. The men agreed not to
harm the railroad.
Dicks and Cops In Woods.
Thursday evening two union men
were walking on the county road and
stopped to get a drink Of water by
the road and four state cops came
out of the woods and searched them
to see if they had in their possession
any kind of weapon.
When they found no weapons then
they took these two men to Brady
and questioned them, but as these
men would not give them the an
frers they wanted to their questions,
sy kept them till one o'clock, Fri
u morning and told them to go.
The daily worker., 1924-06-25

the c. G. could not imagine carrying
on its work without the collaboration
Of Comrade Trotsky He did not
doubt that the resolution of the thir-
teenth party conference on petty bour-
geois deviations would be confirmed
by the thirteenth party congress.
Concluding Words of comrade zino-
viev on the Political Report Of
the C. C.
We will strengthen the party work
among the members of the red army
and among the women, by which
means the collaboration with the viii
lage will become more intimate. The
question of wages and unemployment
must be solved by the raising of the
economy. The rights granted to the
national minorities must everywhere
be realized. The fact that the present
congress consists up to SO per cent
of workers and SO per cent Of party
members of the old generation proves
that the party must not be oriented
toward the youth, but toward the
working class. The speaker declared
the absolute preparedness Tor frlendly
and common work in the central and
in the political bureau, but only on the
basis of Leninism. There are things
in which concessions are impossible.
The Bolshevist-Leninian fundamental
line of the party must be retained
The central is prepared to admit its
own faults a hundred times and to
make concessions in personal ques-
tions, but the way of the party must
remain Bolshevist. The central de-
mands guarantees that the party dur
ing difficult days remains 100 per cent
a united Bolshevist party.
Tomorrow the DAILY WORKER
will publish the resolution of the thir-
teenth congress of the Russian Com
munst party on the report Of the cen
tral committed
The daily worker., 1924-06-25
PROBE SHOULD HIT ELECTRIC TRUST

all such new projects"
Watch for Progressive Program.
The city council should Immediate
Iy widen its investigation to find out
why the change to the dial system has
been stopped. The city council should
demand to know why Western EIec-
trio is laying off men and why the
Western Electric and Western Union
are continually lowering the wages
and living standards of their en-
ployes.
The electrical workers union have
a bigger opportunity than ever before
to drive open shop conditions forever
out of the electrical field.
In our next articles we will tell
what Mike Boyle and the electrical
workers. union are doing to meet the
crisis brought on by the Western
Electric speed-up wage lowering cam
paiun.
We will give the program ~ for
ward by progressive members OF the
electrical workers. union for the com
pIete organization of the electrical in
dustry.
The daily worker., 1924-06-25

for Party work. The inner Party life
has become essentially more active and
the mass recruitment after the death
of Lenin proves that the Party, ac-
cording to its spirit, has become an
organ elected by the working class.
The Russian CP. is at present real
organ possessing the confidence of the
working class.
The most important task of the
Party at the present time consists in
attracting the non-party workers into
collaboration in the Soviet organs, in
the political education of the broad
masses, in the publication of special
popular journals for the new masses
gained over by the Lenin recruitment,
In raising the party work in the
villages, in adequately supplying the
industrial districts with functionaries,
in the careful and increased selection
of functionaries and in the increased
attraction to Party work of the masses
won for the Party by the Lenin re-
cruitment.
Third Day Of Congress
Discussion on the Speech of Comrade
Zinoviev, on the Political report of
the &C.:
Comrade Krassin said the Peoples
Commissioner for Foreign Trade de-
clared that the raid upon the Berlin
Trade Mission exceeds in Importance
the notorious note from Lord Curzon.
The exterritorial right of the Berlin
Trade Mission is secured by the treaty
of May 9Th 1921 and is even recognized
in German law. The raid was directed
against the foreign trade monopoly.
The Soviet Union cannot carry on
trade without exterritorial rights since
foreign trade is the business Of the
state. Negotiations over trade agree
ment with Germany are impossible so
long as our rights are not restored and