davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-29
RAWLINs REPUBLICAN,, RAWLNs, WYOMING, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20
Rawlins WOman's
Club Will Give a
Dance February 9Th

Extensive plans are being made by
the members of the Rawlins Woman's
Club for a dance which that order
Is giving ON Friday night, February
9Th. The dance will be held in the
Masonic Temple, the Parco Music
Producers have been engaged to furn-
ish the music and about all there
remains to do is to- attend the dance
for a most enjoyable time. Tickets
for couples will be $3.50 and the
charge for extra ladies will be SO
cents.
, 1925-01-29
WILL MAKE DANDY TRIP

Next Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. W. p.
Smith expect 10 leave on = trip which
Will include che citiea Of Los An
selee. IAN Diego. San Francisco. and
Portland. Oregon. They will be
eone from Rawlins for about four
weeks. TIE itinerary Of this trip
eoenos especially good and the
.n4he VIII usleuttsdiy have . love
y-vsos uurins their four weeks alb
, 1925-01-29
5. & T. RAILROAD Will
CONTINUE OPERATIONS
U. S. court AT CHEYENNE" OVERRULED MOTION TO
ABANDON 5. & E. RAILROAD. ORDER OF The
COURT To APPOINT RECEIVER ACCEPTED

In the hearing before the United States court at Chey-
on Wednesday of last week, the court overruled the de-
PENDANTS motion to abandon the Saratoga and Encampment
railroad and it was decided that the road could operate until
time as Morse Brothers were granted a certificate of
necessity to abandon the road by the Interstate Commerce
Commission or until further order of the court.
The order by the court to appoint a receiver to operate
the road was accepted by the defendants and the bond was
, 1925-01-29
P. JOHNSON, OLD time
Resident, Died SUNDAY
One Of RAWlINS' OLDEST AND MOST respected
CITIZENS Died EARLY SUNDAY MORNING AT
CARBON COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Peter johnson, &c years old, one of Rawlins oldtime resi-
dents, died at sos Sunday morning at the Memorial hospital
from scirrhosis of the liver following an illness of about two
months. The funeral was held from the Elk's Home at 2:3O
cemetery.
Peter johnson came to Wyoming from Denmark in 1874
and took a position at Red Desert with the Union Pacific rail
road company. In 1879 he took a position as fireman on the
, 1925-01-29
First State Bank of
Baggs Closed o
Yesterday Afternoon

The First State Bank Of Baggs
closed its doors yesterday afternoon.
The closure OF this bank did not
come a. a surprise TO the persons
In banking circles for It has been
expected for the past few months.
The closing OF the bank was due
to low reserves.
, 1925-01-29
ELK's DANCE THURSDAY
LAST WELL ATTENDED

The third Of the series OF dances
which Ii being given by the u. =. o.
Elks social and welfare committee.
was held on Thursday night last In
tho E,k's Home. The dance was very
we'll attended and enjoyed by all who
attended. IT,
The next dance Of the series VIII
bs siveu on rhursdsy night. February
18th.
, 1925-01-29

Ed Freeman prominent business
man Of Laramie II . business Visitor
here for . few days this week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-16
Austrian Delegation
of Working Youth Is
Impressed by Russia

MOSCOW, Oct. 1.-THE Austrian
delegation of working youth returned
to Moscow after visiting Kharkov,
Baku and Tiflis. They declared that
they had ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
concerning the general economic and
cultural progress in the Soviet repub.
lies, particularly with regard to the
youth movement, the care Of the
youth and popular enlightment.
The delegates declared themselves
prepared to inform the Austrian work.
ing youth in detail upon the real sit
uation in the Soviet Union. Several
members of the delegation have de-
clared their intention of leaving the
ranks of the social-democratic work
ing youth organization and going over
to the Young Communist League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-16

has been in position to place such
heavy duties upon her rubber indus
try, that It goes a long way toward
paying interest on her great war debt.
American capital was so busy pro-
ducing automobiles for the world
market that it overlooked the vast
fortunes to be made in the auxiliaries
of motor cars.
Forces to Produce Rubber.
Now that the British monopoly
on rubber has forced the price so
high as to be almost prohibitive, it
threatens the whole auto industry.
Hence a mad scramble for new sourc-
es of raw material.
Experiments in the Philippines
prove that rubber trees can be rails
ed here equally as well as they grow
in the tropics. The notion that rub
Der can be grown only within a radius
of ten degrees of the equator is now
exploded as myth.
Supply Of Cheap Labor.
A survey recently conducted not
only proves that rubber can be rails
ed on the Mindanao and Palawan is
lands, but that the cost per acre to
bring the trees to full bearing age
seven years-is but 500 as compared
with $500 on the plantations in Sauna
ira, South America.
In addition to this advantage for
capitalist investors, there is an mex.
haustable supply of potential wage
slaves and coolies that can be driven
onto the plantations. 1t costs but
SIS to transport native workman
from the island of Cebu to Mindano,
and there are more than one million
of them available.
The United States at present con-
sumes 100000 tons Of rubber per
year. This could be supplied by the
product of 100000 acres, less than
one-third of the public domain in one
province alone.
Thus the competition between the
imperialist nations drives them to
draw into the industrial hells of CAPT
talism ever larger numbers Of the
colonial peoples already in political
bondage to the great powers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-16
|. R. A, FAvORS
EXCHANGE OF
POLITICALS
Especial to The Daiiy workerl

tOfSSfdA ~ lazy NhOFkCFl
MOSCOW, Oct. 14.-Replying to the
letter of the German workers delega-
ton to the Soviet government con.
corning the exchange of political
prisoners with the capitalist states
the International Red Aid has sent the
delegation an explanation from which
the following is extracted:
I'VE warmly greet your letter to the
German trade unions and to the Ger
man social-democracy upon the pro
posal to move the German govern
ment to release the political prison
ers. The International Red Aid has
also sent a letter on the matter to the
Soviet government asking if the lat
ter is prepared to agree to an ex-
change of prisoners upon the basis of
the letter of the International Red
Aid to the Second International. The
International Red Aid repeats it's
willingness to undertake measures
with the Soviet government for the
exchange of political prisoners upon
the basis proposed by you.
AT the same time the International
Red Aid declares its willingness to act
as a mutual information center upon
the situation of the political prison
ers and to undertake a mutual assis-
lance for the political prisoners"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-16
CHICAGO BANK
CLERKS OFFICIALS
WARY OF Green
Afraid Charter May Be
Revoked

CHICAGO, Oct 14.--Repudiation Of
sponsorship for the radical resolu-
tions introduced at the American
Federation of Labor convention by
their delegate and president was the
principal action of the Chicago Bank
Employees Association executive board
as soon as it could take action on
the matter. The union is directly
chartered by the A. F. of L. execu-
tive council and both its property and
its existence are imperiled if it runs
counter to federation policy.
Pres. Joe Shafir of the union
(Which is Federal Local 1900 is
one of the senior clerks at the Anal
gamated Trust & Savings, Chicago's
labor bank. He is a known red, his
membership in the Workers Party be-
ing no secret. He was sent to intro
duce two resolutions on unionizing
bank clerks, both of which passed the
convention.
But he then stood responsible for
sheaf of resolutions embodying the
radical political and industrial pro-
gram of the left wing, including hos
tility to labor banking that is not Of
a truly cooperative character.
The union board, when it learned
of Shafir's action thru the press,
wired Secretary Frank Morrison of
the A. F. Of L. that he was not I'M
der instructions to introduce the adj
ditional resolutions and that the union
repudiated them. This action is ex-
pected to save the union charter tho
it may not avert action by the A. F.
OF L. executive council to throw out
known Communists from its ranks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-16

claim they recognize in it only an
other indication Of his scheme to
strike at their organization and break
its strength. -r M
In line with the idea Of dressing up
the teachers is his former recon-
mendation of few weeks ago to in
stall lavender brackboards and the
use of peach colored chalk to bright
en- up the teachers job These COM
ing Immediately upon the heels of his
installation of the o'clock punching"
system, his new salary schedule
which aims to burden the teachers
with still larger classrooms, his death
blow to the teachers councils, his de-
NAL to them of the right to receive
notices of federation meetings, ETC.,
etc. have made the teachers wary of
his gifts" Judging from the state
ment issued by the Chicago Teachers
Federation thru its head, Miss Marga-
ret Haley, the teachers are on to his
drive for open. shop rule in the
schools.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-16
Moscow Chinese Hold
Great Mass Meeting
to Aid Canton Govt.

MOSCOW, Sept. 9.-(By Mail ia
big public meeting in which many
thousand Chinese participated took
place hee on Sept. 6. Mr.. Vans
Leng summarized in his speech the
latest events in China saying that
English imperialists are endevorine
to annihilate the Canton government
by organizing assassination of its pro
minent leaders, and also by giving to
Chang-Tso-Lin money in order to arm
Chinese counter-revolutionist
Beware British Propaganda.
Referring to tactics of imperialists
who are fighting against the revolu.
tionary movement, Mr.. Wang Leng
said that furious campaigns of the
English press against the U.S.S.R.
tries to represent this movement as a
product of Soviet intrigues" and thus
justify reprisals against Chinese rev.
olutionists and thereby conceal the
truth from the workers of Europe
and America, whom they would like to
leave totally ignorant of the tremend-
Gus wave of the nationalist movement
in China.
Must Support Canton.
In conclusion, Mr.. Wang Leng EN-.
phaized the necessity for Chinese re.
volutionists to rally together and
and make stronger efforts, because
the defeat of the Canton government
would be a most serious blow to the
movement.
After Mr.. Wang Leng spoke Mr..
Brown, representative OF the British
Communist Party. who pointed out
out that the struggle of oppressed
China excites lively response not only
in Eastern countries but also amongst
the European proletariat including
the English.
All speeches were met with enthus-
iastic applause from the audience.
The resolution was carried unanim-
ously expressing protest against at
tempts of English Imperialism TO
strangle the revolutionary movement
in China, and calling upon the Chinese
masses to take the only right way OF
a decisive struggle under the Kuomin-
tang banner and in alliance with the
U. S. s. r. against the imperialistic
powers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-16
Your Union Meeting
ThIrd rhursday, oet. IS. ZEE.
Name Of Local ana Place

Name Of Local and Place =.
No. Of Meeting.
e. Van sure s ST., $50 G ,. N. =
27t Anal. Clothing Workers, 400 S.
227 Boiler nsI'i Mak eS 2o4o w. North Ave.
"a sriek and clay, shermanviIIs, IN.
1875 Brick and Clay, eIenview, ~.
e2 Carpenters, e4t6 S. Halsted st.
341 Carpenters, .1440 Emma st.
4s4 Carpenters, South Chi, 1862 Mich
5e4 Carpenters, Ogden and kedzie.
e1o3 Carpenters, 1853 w. North Ave.
100 Drug Clerks, All S. Dearborn St..
1874 ELECTRICIANS, 1907 ogden Ave.
I95 Electricians, 7475 Dante Ave.
115 Engineers, 1928 Houston Ave.
429 Fitemen and Enqlnemen, 3sth and
Campbell Sts,, 7:45 p. m.
2es Hold carrers1 South Chi, 37ot E.
60 JaSitfessss, CITY Hall. Hearing
10 Ladies' Garment Workers, s2s w.
Van Buren, St.
81 Ladies Garment Workers, 1914 N
100 Ladies garment Workers, s2s W.
u Leather Workers, $40 w. Harrison
Street.
Van Buren, ST.
Painters District Council, t44s w.
Adams ST.
37f Painters, Dutts Halt CHICAGO
Heights.
Piano and Organ wkrs., 100 W..
Washington.
2st Plumbers Railway, Monroe and
Peoria SITS.
7a4 Railway Carmen, 18th and prsxsl
Ave.
5o4 Railway Clerks, sfSs Commercial
Ave,
1872 ssn Hangers, $40 w. Harrison ST..
IL Slate, Tile Roofers, 1924 Milwaukee,
ITO Stage Employees, Masonic Temple,
10:30 a. M.
Stone Cutters. 1870 w. Washington
st.
742 Transfers, e2oe Houston Ave.
I54 Teamsters Dairy, 22o S. Ashland
no Opholsterers, $50 w. Washington
ST.
(Note-unless otherwise stated all
meetings are at o. NIL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-16
Court Martial Denies
Foreign Legal Help
to Jews in Lithuania

MOSCOW, Oct. IA process is
about to commence in Kovno before a
Lithuanian courtmartial against $50
members IL the Jewish peoples or
ganization "The League of Culture"
The league is nonpolitical, but the
public prosecutor declares that 1t is
dangerous to the state. The league
occupies itself exclusively with the
organization 70 schools for Jewish
peoples study courses. Amongst the
accused are mnay teachers, students
and doctors. The request of the ac-
cused to invite foreign legla represep-
tatives was refused on the ground
that such representatives would not
be able to understand Lithuanian.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-16
RHODES FUND
SCHOLARSHIPS
TORY SCHEME
British Imperialism Con-
trolls Education

The s1o,ooo,o 900 fund for Interna-
tlonal education, known as the
Rhodes scholarships and administer
cd In England, Is tightly under tory
control, II became known when Pres.
Frank Aydelotte Of swarthmore COL
iege, American agent Of the fund,
announced the newly elected trustees.
Baldwin In Control.
Chief Of them is Stanley Baldwin,
conservative premier OF Britain, who
almost provoked labor revolt be-
fore he surrendered his contention
that the miners should take a wage
cut. Another is Douglas Hogg, his
attorney genersI.
A third is q powerful banker, an
other is editor Of The London Times,
reactionary newspaper. and the last
is an educator who was a member of
the British coalition government dur
ing the imperialist war.
Supremacy Over Whom?
The scholarships pay $4,000 year
for three years and go to 80 college
youths in the United States each year
as well as to British cSionials for
study at oxford. Their founder hop
ed that they would help insure "Ang-
lo-Saxon supremacy" in the world.
The tory control of this great fund
recalls the successful protest by the
Wisconsin State Federation of La
Dor against acceptance by the state
university of money from the Rookie
Teller and other Foundations that are
aiming at the control Of education in
the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-16
LAST LECTURE ON RUSS
POETRY BY MAYAKOVSKY
GIVEN TUESDAY, OCT. 20

Tickets for the second and last
lecture Of the famous Russian poet
Vladimir Mayakovsky, are for sale
at the office of the DAILY WORK.
Err, ttt3 w. Washington Blvd, the
Workers House, 1902 w. Division
ST., the Frelhelt office, 311s Roose-
Welt Rd., the Russian cooperative
restaurants and by worker cor
respondents Of the Novy Mir.
Vladimir Mayakovsky will speak
here Tuesday, Oct. 20, at, schoen-
hofen Hall, corner Ashland and MIL
waukee AYES.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-16
RoumanIan Envoy Fired At.

SOFIA, Oct. a. The Roumanian
ambassador to Bulgaria and his wife,
were fired at this afternoon while rid
Ing in the capital by men using auto
mates. Those who fred the shots
could not be found.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-16
PrOteet Ancient Monuments.

Protect Ancient Monuments.
MOSCOW, Oct. 14-News came
from Novogorod and Pskov that the
ancient frescoes of the old churches
dating back to the 14th and 18th CEN
turtles were in danger of demolition
from dampness. A committee was inn
mediately appointed by the Academy
Of History of Material Culture to de-
wise methods of preserving the anci-
ent relics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-16
EXPERIMENTS IN PHILIPPINES
WILL MAKE NATIVES SLAVES OF
AlGIGANTIC RUBBER INDUSTRY

/, 14Grea seriously challenged
world OF rubber
poteniaies Philippine welfouned
the
rubber for British capitalists sahy
recently
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-16
FASHION BOOK NOTICE,

Send i2c in silver or stamps for our
up .to-date Fall and Winter, 1925. &c,
book OF Fashions, showing color plates
and containing 500 designs OF ladies'.
misses, and childron's patterns, a con.
else and comprehensive article on dress.
making, also some point for tho needle
illustrating 30 OF the various simple
,tit,hesl. All valuable hints to the home
dreasmaksr.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-16
McANDREW DRESSES HIS OFFICE STAFF
IN PINK, GREEN AND MAUVE SHOCKS TO
MAKE CONVERTS FOR HIS UNIFORM IDEA

Upon Superintendent William request force in his
department picked the uniform idea
and donned pink and lavender artist
how are.
their organization
have expressed themselves Internationally uniform
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-16

5026. Cut in sizes: 8, 8, 10 and 70
years. To make the dress as illus
trated for a 10 year size, with long
sleeves will require 2h yards of plaid
or checked material and ~ yard Of
plain 36 inches wide. With short
sleeves IA yards of the plaid mater
ial viii be required. Price 12c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-16

A good book on Communism
will make you a better Com.
munist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-16

If you want to thoroughly I'M
derstand Communism-study it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-16
SICK AND DEATH BENEFIT
SOCIETIES

-rauen- kranken- Unterstuetxunas Verein
Fortsehritt
Meets every LIST e. srd Thursday,
Wicker Park Hail.
2040 w. North Avenue.
Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-16

5O19. Cut in sizes: "a, SO. ss, 40,
40 and a. inches bust measure. II
made as illustrated 1t requires 5h
yards of 81 inch plaid Bingham, and
u yard linen or percale for pockets,
collar and cuff facings. The width at
the foot is, III yard. with plaits ex-
tended. Price 12c.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-24

bull trout. The first thing Mr..
Trout laid we eyes on was those min
nows. He made great dash for
them and "kersplash" he hit only
the glass partition; results, a sore
nose and an empty stomach. That
was too bad. This inventive gentle
man now took out the partition and
the minnows lived in safety forever
after The poor fish,
This seems to be the great trouble
with many who fail once in doing a
thing. They will take no more
chances. If certain student fails
in Spanish or Algebra, he will say,
whats the use of working, the
teacher is no good" This is the
wrong frame of mind. The partition
will be removed and the second year
there is no reason why he should not
get his credits.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-24
TENNIS

In the tennis tournament, which
was held on the high school courts
Sunday, Hammett was victorious in
every event. The games for the most
part We're hard fought and most gen
orally a duce was made. In several
cases the sets were duced. The games
however, would have been faster and
more interesting if it hadn't been SO
cold and windy. The wind caused a
decided inaccuracy in the placement
of the balls.
The scores are as follows:
The best two out of three sets
mems doubles.
Lambert Cannon and Burton Stew
art lost to Howard Grenier and John
Brent, GA, 6-1.
Alden Norell and Norris Phelps
lost to George Summers and Philip
Brent, GA, 81, 6-2.
Girls doubles - Doris Norell and
Helen Carlson, lost to Theoda Camp
bell and Wyrrl Wilson, GA, 60.
Mems singles - Lambert Cannon,
after winning one set, lost to John
Brent SO, GA, GA.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-24

ness meeting a very interesting pro-
gram was presented. The feature wac
two reports about the Passion Play
at Oberammergau. Mary Lee Morton
gave in a pleasing manner a detailed
account of the lives of the inhabi-
tants of the village. Miss Adamek
then told of her experiences when
she viewed the Passion Play in 1910.
Both of these talks were very in
teresdng, touching upon subject
that very few of the girls had known
about before. Gladys Goodall then
gave talk on the subject of God
and Nature" after which the meet
ing adjourned.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-24
HIGH SCHOOL QUILL
SPANISH AND FRENcH

Some people are of the opinion
that Spanish and French are useless
and that 1t is a waste of time and
energy studying them. This is alb
solutely the wrong conception Nor
anyone to have. In the first place,
careful study of any language will
help in our English and parts OF
speech.
There are many, advantages in the
study of Spanish, and it is the most
popular language of the day in this
country. 1t gives us a better idea of
the Spanish people in this country
and enables us to understand them
and their customs. The study of
Spanish is required in some of our
large commercial schools for the bene
fit of those who are studying for for
eign secretarial work.
On the other hand French has
about the same advantages as Span
ish only it is more of a literary lam
guage and Spanish is more practical.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-24
BEING Am IDEAL

1t is a self-eYident fact that ev-
erybody has his or her ideal
In this ideal parsonage they see
only the things that are supposed to
be good and true. Ultimately they
will try to acquire these traits of
character that they reverence. Say,
for example, small boy in the
fourth grade knew a boy in high
school who he thinks in the slang
phrase is just it. No matter what
his traits of character may be, good
or bad, the little boy win think them
ideal in his blind devotion and do
every thing in his ability to copy
those traits. This is serious ques-
ton. Children of such an age have
immature minds and are susceptible
to these different characteristics.
They might form habits which would
be their undoing, thereby sending
two good ships on the rocks.
Everybody that is of any age to
their death should have habits and
characteristics such that it would be
possible for others to copy without
fatal results.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-24
COMMISSIONERS
Proceedings
Mountain Home, Idaho,


April 10, 1925
Pursuant to law, the Board OF
County Commissioners of Gilmore
County, Idaho, met in regular SEES
sion at their office, court house,
Mountain Home, Idaho, at 10 o'clock
a. m.
Present: S. B. Blackwell, chair
man, j. F. Gaines and II. B. How
land, commissioners.
The following reports were present
ed, examined, approved and ordered
filed:
County Treasurer's monthly re-
ports for March and April of the OPP
Grafton in the several funds.
Sheriff's fee report for the quar-
ter ending March 81, 1925.
Sheriff's Prison report for the
quarter ending March 81, 1925.
Sheriff's License report for the
quarter ending March 81, 1925.
Clerk of District monthly report of
fees collected.
Auditor & Recorders monthly re-
port of fees collected.
Probate Judge fee report for the
quarter ending April II. 1925.
Justice of the Peace fee report for
the quarter ending April 1, 1925.
Report of the First National Bank
Mountain Home, Glenns Ferry Bank