davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-04
These workers attended the epOchmakng held

worker who does not wish to be shot
by japanese and English police; a
Rolshevist is Chinese student who
stretches out a brotherly hand to the
Chinese worker who is streaming with
blood; Bolshevist is a Chinese peas
ant who resents the fact that foreign
ers, whose arguments are deeds of
violence, behave on this land as tho
they were lord and master" The re-
dictionary press of both hemispheres
gives this excellent description of
Bolshevism.
Is it possible to carry on in the
east better, more convincing, more
stirring propaganda? And to what
purpose, may we ask, do we need in
the east or, for that matter, in the
west either, secret agents with Mos
cow gold in one pocket and with poi
son and dynamite in the other?
Would any trained agents be capable
of doing a thousandth part of the
educational work which the Times
and its companions is carrying on gra-
tuitously-this must be acknowledged
turnout the world? If a so-caIled
Moscow agent were to tell the op-
pressed Chinese that the policy of
Moscow is a policy OF the liberation
of the oppressed classes and subjug-
ated nations, the Chinese would very
likely not believe him-has he not
often been deceived by foreignersl
But when Moscow's worst enemy, in
the form Of the English conservative
newspapers, tells him the same about
Moscow, he will believe it implicitly.
WHEN the half-naked and half
w starved Chinese worker who is
oppressed and degraded, begins to
become conscious of his dignity as a
human being, he is told: Moscow
agents have egged you onl II he al
lies himself with other workers to
defend his elementary human rights,
he is told: this is the Moscow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-04

the beginning Of our program. You
will certainly reject it, because to
your nostrils It seems to be thoroly
saturated with the explosive Mos
COW spirit" But Just for this reason
it will penetrate into the conscious
ness of the oppressed Chinese and Of
every honest English worker. This
program contains in itself the most
powerful innate force. This is the
banner under which the workers and
students of Shanghai are dying. The
blood which has been shed in the
streets of Shanghai, viii infect the
masses with the Moscow spirit"
This spirit penetrates everywhere
and is invincible. 1t will overcome the
whole world by liberating it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-04

spirit" If in the streets of his own
town, he tries to defend his right to
existence and development, he hears
cries Of: this is Bolshevism
Thus the course of revolutionary
education advances step by step I'M
der the direction Of the foreign police
and of the journalists, whose attitude
of mind is similar to that of the po-
lice. And in order to imprint the polit-
ical lessons deeply on his memory,
the English police, after having shot
down dozens and hundreds of Chi
nese workers and students, drags him
into the cellars of the English prisons
in Shanghai. Thus a short cut to
political knowledge is accomplished.
From now EDWARDS every Chinaman
will know that the Moscow spirit"
is the spirit of revolutionary solidarity
which unites the oppressed in the
fight against the oppressors; and that
on the other hand, the atmosphere
which perVades the cellars of the Eng
lish prisons OF Shanghai incorporates
the spirit Of British freedom"
WE would have concluded at this
point, for is there much to add
to this eloquent and convincing pro-
paganda of the capitalist press on be-
half of Moscow? But it occurs to us
that liberal labor politicians of the
Macdonald type are eagerly listen
ing to our conversation with the con-
servatives. "You see," they say, point
ing didactically at the chief editor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-04
BY LEON TRoTsKY.

TlHE Times, the leading newspaper
A of the English bourgeois, writes
that the movement Of the Chinese
masses reveals Moscow spirit"
Well, for once in a way we are pre-
pared to agree with the conservative
denunciators.
The English press in China and
in the British Isles brands the strik-
ing workers and students as Bolshe-
visits. Well, we are prepared to a
certain extent to support even this
terrible revelation. The fact is the
Chinese workers object to being shot
down by the Japanese police, so they
have declared a protest strike and
are proclaiming their indignation in
the streets. Is it not evident that here
the Moscow spirit" prevails? The
Chinese students, filed with SYM
patty for the workers in their strug-
gle, have joined in the strike against
the exercise Of violence by foreigners.
1t is evident, as far as the students
are concerned, that we have to deal
with Bolshevists.
ME Of Moscow are prepared to &C
w cept all these accusations and
revelations. We should like, how
ever to add that the best agents for
spreading the Moscow spirit" in the
east are the capitalist politicians and
journalists. To the question of the
ignorant coolie: What is a Bolshe-
VISIT" the English bourgeois press re-
plies: "a Bolshevist is a Chinese
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-04
Thompson of l. w. w. to
Speak this Afternoon

James P. Thompson, one Of the
most noted members of the I. w. w.
and an ex-class war prisoner who
spent about four years at Leaven-
worth, is due to speak in Chicago to-
day, the Fourth Of July, at an open
air meeting to be held at Altheim
Park.
The meeting is scheduled to open
at p. m. and in addition to Thomp-
sons lecture there will be sports,
games and refreshments. Madison car
to 1900 West or Garfield Park ele-
vated.~
, 1925-08-06
JUDGE CROMER
HELD COURT IN
RAWLINS FRIDAY

Judge Bryant S. Cromer of the
Eighth Judicial District held court
in this city on Friday of last week.
Three criminal cases were tried and
a number OF civil cases were dis
posed of. Judge Cromer held court
in the absence of Judge Tidball who
Is elsewhere In the state.
In the criminal cases, the matter
of the State of Wyoming VS.. Jose
Lucero, who was charged with IL
legal manufacture of intoxicating
liquors, Lucero entered a plea of
guilty to the charge and he was fined
$500 and sentenced to serve 80 days
in Jail. He has not as yet paid his
fine.
Ernest Turner, 20 year old youth
who was charged with grand larceny
was sentenced to serve not more than
ten years in the State Industrial
Institute at Worland, Wyoming.
Charles Jones, a tramp who was
going through Rawlins last month
and who committed the crime OF
sodomy, entered a plea of guilty tc
the charge and was sentenced by the
Judge TO serve not less than two
years and not more than three IL
the state ~penitentiary. He was takeI
to the pen and started serving sen
tence Immediately.
, 1925-08-06
TH1MBLE CLUB NEIGHBORS
WOODCRAIT TO HOLD PICNIC

The Thimble Club. No. 10Y. Aux
Hilary to C~ornella Circle. Neighbors
of Woodcraft. are planning a basket
picnic which will be held at the
old picnic grounds six miles below
FIT. Steele. on Sunday, August 9th.
Those who plan on attending are
invited TO meet on the steps of the
North Star hall at II o'clock Sunday
morning.
Juvenile Circle No. 80. of the or
der, will be guests OF the club, and
any members of Cornella Circle and
their families who wish to attend.
Entertainment, such as games. races.
etc. are being arranged. and old
and young. stout and thin. are urged
to participate. Prizes will be given
for skill In all games.
Coffee. Ice rca and lemonade
will be served by the ladies on the
grounds. and all arrangements are
in charge of Mrs. Eva Hall. presi-
OF the club who may be seen
at her home els West Maple or
phone 42S.
, 1925-08-06
COLORADO MAN
WAS SPEAKER AT
ROTARY CLUB

Hon. James Duce, Of Denver,
state inspector of oils for Colorado,
was the principal speaker Tuesday
noon at the regular weekly meeting
of the Rawlins Rotary Club.
MI. Duce spoke upon the subject
of oil and his talk was one which
will long be remembered by all who
were fortunate enough to be resent.
Mr.. Duce has been inspector of oils
for Colorado for the past IL years
and during that time he has been in
a position to learn considerable
about the game.
In his talk to the Rotary Club Mr..
Duce showed that mineral oil has
been the big factor in civilization and
that civilization has progressed at
about the same ratio as has the pro-
duction OF oil. He also pointed out
that in practically every foreign
country the government is making
a supreme effort to secure oil fields
for their citizens while In the United
States the business is subject to
much hostile criticism and every
thing done to hinder development.
In the opinion OF Mr.. Duce 1t is
absolutely necessary that those In
terested in the oil game endeavor to
bring to the people OF the country
as a whole the true facts in the oil
business.
While in this section Mr.. Duce WIS.,
tied with his son. Harold, at Parco.
, 1925-08-06
RAWLINS BOY
SCOUTS CAMP
HELD 9 TO Is

The Rawlins Boy Scouts Commit
tee held a meeting on Monday night
of this week for the purpose Of hear
ing the reports of the different COM
mittees who are making arrange
ments for the annual camp that will
be held in Headquarters Park from
August 9th to 18th.
Everything is going along nicely
towards the camp and it is believed
that the Scouts will not lack cook
ing utensils, tents and the many
other things that are needed on
such a camp. 1t is believed that
about 35 Scouts will go on the out
ing and the Parco Boy Scouts have
been invited to join the local Scouts
in their encampment.
Each committee is functioning in
a smooth order and the Scouts them
selves. especially Jim McDermott, are
putting their heart and soul in the
camp and are lining up the things
in great order.
1t has been requested that If there
is any person who is willing to take
two, three or four Scouts up to the
camp on Sunday, August 9th, it will
be greatly appreciated IL that per-
son will give their name to one of
the Scout Committee. The commit
tee is composed of w. p. Hays, chair
man, Paul Leimbach, w. l.. Alcorn
ID. r. Higley and Il. F. McGraw.
, 1925-08-06
COX AND WOODS
ARE DISCOVERED
IN THEFT-FRAUD

l.. C. Coz. auto thief. apprehended
by Irving in Parco. Tuesday. pied
guilty late Wednesday night to the
charge preferred against him. The
u. S. Marshall from Cheyenne will
arrive In Rawlins within the next few
days to take Cox back to Colorado
where he will be tried and sentenced
for his acts In the stealing OF autos.
G. p. Woods. accompanying Cox. is
wanted In Salt Lake City for jumping
a thousand dollar bond which he
was required to put up when he was
arrested for the transportation and
sale OF . m0rtgaged car outside Of
the state In which the car was
mortgaged. He will be returned to
Salt Lake TO answe for his act
within a few days.
Both men mistakenly denied their
guilt when first taken but 80 much
evidence was piled up against them
by Sheriff Austin and his force that
II became quite evident that they
were guilty and n confession was
out OF them.
Automobile thicvery has become
n large business and methods of
with II have met with many
hard problems. Austin and his dep
uties are 20 be commended upon
their thorough work in this respect
ms II has resulted in tho apprehen-
sion and conviction OF several crooks
during his term OF office.
, 1925-08-06
STATE AUDITOR
WAS VISITOR IN
CITY TUESDAY

Hon. Vincent Carter. state audi
tor. was In tho city for n short time
Tuesday evening from Cheyenne. Mr..
drove his car from Cheyenne
20 this city. taking the train from
e Salt Lake City whore no
VII spend = couple days on states
Mr.. Carter expects to return TO
tomorrow and Will be Joined
by Mrs. Carter. They expect
10 leave Rawlins Sunday morning for
Lander where Mr.. Carter will attend
The Legion convention as a delegate
from tho Cheyenne Post. After the
Legion convention they will join tho
motor arava which will leave
Lander on tho 18th OF tho month for
n tour Of Yellowstone National park.
, 1925-08-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

A fine seven and one-half pound
baby daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Earnest w. Thomson of Barr
oil at the hospital at 1910 ON Fri
day evening last. Both mother and
baby are doing well.
Fred Fryer. lineman for the +.
& r.. at station-No. 4, was admitted
TO the hospital for further medical
treatment on Saturday last. His con-
dition is reported as good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe BarrOs OF Parco
are the parents OF a seven and one
half pound baby daughter born at
9:iT Monday morning of this week.
The new arrival Is n dandy. Mother
and baby are doing nicely.
o. l.. Stitt was entered in the hos
pital on Monday OF this week and
underwent an appendictomy oper-
alton the following day. His con-
dition is reported as good.
Mrs. Agnes Baily was admitted to
the hospital on Tuesday for medical
treatment.
Paul Z~aharopulas was entered on
Tuesday of this week and underwent
n major operation the following day.
He is getting along very well.
Geo. A. Perrin of Salt Lake City
was admitted to the hospital ON
Tuesday for medical treatment.
Master Edward S%ydenhan OF 7O2
Walnut street was admitted on Sat
urday last with a fracture Of his
shoulder. He WAS able TO leave
soon after.
Mrs. Eva Dlneon. nurse at the To-
cal hospital. left on Saturday last
on "A month"; vacation that will be
spent at Medicine Bow lodge and
Denver.
, 1925-08-06
Robbery Reported
Fort Steele Garage
Early This Morning

The report was received by Sheriff
Austin this morning that the Ray
Idle garage in Fort Steele had been
broken into sometime early this
morning and a number of things had
been stolen. Sheriff Austin and his
assistants are on the job and he
has sent out the report of the rob-
berry TO the surrounding cities and
towns.
1t is believed that two men who
were riding in a Ford roadster or
coupe committed the robbery. The
following articles were reported
taken from the garage: four blankets
two quilts, four 80 by 3 inner tubes
and two one gallon cans OF oil.
, 1925-08-06
NEGROES WERE
ARRESTED ON
NIGHT

Two negroes. who cav their names
as Ollie Warren. well known in this
city because of his several arrests
by the local officers. and Smith
Jones. were picked up by Union Pa
cific special agent Ben Huett at Med
icine Bow on Monday night of this
week and they were brought to his
city and placed in the county Jail on
a charge of burglary. The officers
reported that the two men held up
a Mexican by the name of II. Com
zales. at Dana and relieved him of
his watch and $500. At the trial
held before Justice of the Peace
Louis Schalk on Tuesday afternoon
the men entered n plea of not guilty
and they were bound over to the
next term of court under $1,000
bonds each.
At the trial on Tuesday the ne
groes stated hat on Saturday night
they were in a gambling game at
their house in Medicine Bow. They
also said that they caught a freight
and made n trip to Hanna the fol-
lowing morning and then returned
TO Medicine Bow. Gonzales identi-
fled the men as the ones who held
him up. 1t Is reported that one of
the negroes held the gun on Con
zales while the other one searched
him.
The officers found a gun under
the pillow in Warren's bunk. Con-
siderable evidence is in the hands
of the officers and 1t is believed
that the two negroes will get their
Just dues when their trial comes
up in the next term OF court.
, 1925-08-06
ENCAMPMENT LADY SENT
TO EVANSTON HOSPITAL.

Mrs.. d. r. Crout. a resident OF En-
campmsnt for many years. who vas
brought 10 this city on Tuesday and
~ . trial 1t tho court house on Tuos.
~ afternoon Mrs. Crout was com.
nitted TO the Evanston state hospital
Tor treatment. Last month tho eli
detly lady was hurt In a fall and
i y believed that this may have nf-
fso4ed her powers Of reason. Tho
neA Who composed tho jury were
JAZZ 8aee1sf. Thos. Ryan. NJ. y.
Psekeet. ~. L. Aieorn. viii Wallace
40 Pau1 Letmbach.
, 1925-08-06
BUILDING PERMITS

the latter part OF last week by City
Clerk VIII Clause. j. II. Clause was
apartment house on lot two. block
seven in tho Union Pacific first ad-
dltion. The house viii cost about
81, 200 and Il IN believed viii be com
plcted In about three months. Tho
oxcnvatlng has already been started
on the house.
A permit was issued to VIII Hayes
TO nov n building from lot two.
block seven. ilrHt u, =. addition TO
another location In this city.
, 1925-08-06

Miss Edna Campbell spont Sunday
ot this week with her family Mt tho
Campbell Pass Crock ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Storrs. father
md mother OF W. q. storra, local
manager OF tho !. q. Penney Co.
store, and Mrs. T. l. Pratt. Jr.. sls-
ter OF W. @. StorrH. all OF Salt Lake
City. spent several DAYS In Rawlina
NJ the Storra home. Tho visitors nc
compnnlcd by Mr.. and Mrs. w. q.
Storrs loft Rawlina on Monday for
Denver. whore they viii visit for a
short time before returning to this
city.
H. eastman aud Harry eastman.
Ir,. loft RawlinH yesterday morning
Tor Elk Moutain. whore Mrs. Cash
man and son James arc spending the
summer. Mr.. eastman returned TO
this city last evening while Harry.
Ir, will remain at Elk Mountain with
his mother and brother.
VIII Tiernny spent Monday In
Rawilns from tho summer quarters
south OF this city.
Mrs. J. Grievos. Miss Alice and
Clarence Grlevea were Rawlins Wis.,
Itors last Friday.
, 1925-08-06
Bids for Grading
Let City Council
Meeting Last Night

At the regular monthly meeting of
the city Council held In the City
Hall last night the bids for the cx-
cayating and grading Of the district
around Seventh and Pine streets were
let. X. II. Coulohan's bid OF $500
was the lowest OF the three submit
ted. thus he was given the contract.
Other routine business was dis
posed OF at the meeting. The council
stated that no bills will be paid In
the future unless they are accom-
panied by a rcqulsition which has
been authorized by the Board.
, 1925-08-06

COngratulations

The Republican desires to
congratulate Mr.. Frank L.
klstlcr and associates upon
their wonderful success in the
construction of II model refinery
and u model city seven miles
east of Rawlins.
Today starts the official
opening Of the new City of
Parco and during the next few
days thousands OF people from
all over the United States will
visit Parco and Rawlins. 1t
should be the desire Of every
resident OF both places to make
all II visitors feel at home
and to show them the wonderful
country in which we live.
The Republican this week is
publishing u 20 page paper, ten
pages of which arc devoted to
Parco. In these ten pages we
arc cndeavoring to show pic
lures of the principal places of
interest In Parco and to give n
short history OF the. growth of
the refinery and the city.
, 1925-08-06
BABY CELIA BusTOs
BURIED ON MONDAY

Celia Bustos. seven months old
baby Of MIR. and Mrs. Joe Bustos OF
this city, died at the f1mily home
nine o'clock on Saturday morn
Ing last. The funeral services were
held from the Rasmussen Undertake
ing parlors on Monday afternoon and
luterment n made In the Rawlins
Catholic cemetery.
The bereayod parents have the
sympathles OF their Rnwllna friends
on the loss OF baby Celia Bustoa.
, 1925-08-06
TOO MANY KISSES" NEW
DIX STARRING PICTURE

Richard Dix in his new Paramount
picture, TOO Many Kisses" will
head the bill at the Strand Theatre
on Sunday, August 9th.
Paul Sloan. n newcomer in the
ranks Of directors. directed the pro-
duction. The story Is an adaptation
by Gerald Duffy OF - Maker of
Gestures" from the Cosmopolitan
magazine story by John Monk saun-
dors,
Frances Howard. who played the
title role In "The Swan" IL featured
in the leading feminine part opposite
Dix In this new picture she Is a
fiery Latin with all tho verve and
temperament OF the young girls who
1.-Two In the picturesque Basque coun-
try In the Pyronces whore the story
takes placc-a part entirely unlike
her proud and naughty princess role
In "rhe Swan"
, 1925-08-06

n two daughters in the Hunting
ton family lot in the Rawlins ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Huntington. who was SO
years old at the time of her death,
was always cheerful and happy and
although she was stricken with blind
ness two years ago her mind remain
ed keen and alert and until she be-
came unconscious a few hours be-
fore her death she radiated happi-
ness and joy, the qualities that made
her n of the most loved of Raw
Inns ladies.
Mrs. Huntington was born at
Steele's Mills. Ohio, on March 20,
1912 and she was educated at Mass
lion, Ohio. On February 10th 1865
she was married to Rev. r. E. G.
Huntington. d. d. at Cotton, New
York. They were blessed with a
family OF nine children. two of whom,
Mrs. Gertrude Merrell and Mrs. Caro-
lyn Clendenan, preceded their mother
to their heavenly home. DR.. and
Mrs. Huntington and family came t.
Rawlins in 1885 and with the ex-
ception of several years spent in
Saratoga, they have lived in Rawlins
most OF the time since 1886. DR..
r.. f. G. Huntington died ON May
rs. 1905.
Since the death Of DR.. Hunting
ton, Mrs. Huntington has been the
i~nseparable companion of her two
daughters. the late Mrs. Gertrude
H. Merrell and Mrs. Laura Heath.
Blindness two ytars ago left the
good lady a patient, accomplishing
sufferer. bearing her pain with
christian resignation to His blessed
will. until her death at 1915
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Huntington was a brilliant
m and until the day of death
she kept up her interest in the po-
litical and current events of the day,
her children reading to her day af-
ter day. and 1t was a matter for re-
joicing that her mind never failed
but was keen and alert until practic-
ally the end. When she fell asleep
Thursday evening last her Jour
daughters. Mrs. Heath, Mrs. Toole.
Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs. j. NJ. Riggs
were round their mother.
II was only last week that her
youngest SOL Albert. whose home Is
in California. visited In this city and
spent the week with his mother. 1t
marked a week OF untold Joy and
ploobuIe ~ ueT anu Will alWuys De u
pleasant memory 20 those around
her. '
The deceased was a lifelong men,
Der and n devoted worker OF the
Episcopal church.
The children left 4 mourn the
passing OF n loving and devoted
mother IRE Mrs. Laura Heath Of this
city. Frederick Il. Huntington of
Buffalo. New York. Mrs. Lucia H.
Ceddes Of Centennial. Wyoming.
Arthur @. Huntington Of Greeley.
Colorado. Mrs. Roberta H.. Toole Of
Dixon. Mrs. Florence Buchanan OF
Rawlins. and Albert v. Huntington
OF Ocean Park. California.
The residents of Rawlins will
greatly miss Mrs. Huntington and
the bcreaved relatives have the
most sincere sympathies OF the many
many friends.
% The honorary pail bearers werc
r. A. Hadsell, l.. r. Armstrong. A.
J. Roster. N. X. Greenfield. d.. r..
HiEIcy and r.. A. Durant. The ac-
two pail bearers were !. J. Rendic.
w. w. Daley, Will l.. Wallace. w.
r. Daley. Charles Miller and Leo
Verne.
Tho remains prepared for
burial at the Rasmussen Under
taking Parlors.
, 1925-08-06
TWO MEN WE'RE GIVEN
FINES ~ POLICE COURT

Two men who Eny their names
nv q Il. Loo and Frank briggs wore
arrested by tho city police tho latter
part OF last week and ut their trial
held before Police Justice II. G. Cor
bridge. Ice was fined s7b and DriRRs
was fined $50. Tho men were AR
rested on u charge OF disturbing the
peace. They were released when
they paid their nnoa.
, 1925-08-06
&. {. bRUTON IS new SUPER.
INTENDENT Of SCHOOLS

6. {. Bruton, formerly superintendent of schools at
Burns, Wyoming, arrived in Rawlins the latter part of last
week and is making arrangements for the opening of the
Rawins schools next month.
The School Board of District No. 3 feel very much elated
In beng able to secure as superintendent of schools to sns-
coed Superintendent W.. II. Coleman, a man of the experience
and ability of G, G. Bruton.
Mr.. Bruton has had wide experience in school manasa.
, 1925-08-06
WILLIAM POSs WINNER
LARSEN u~u p1llZt.

william pons. popular Boy Scout
N this city, was tho winner OF tho
". Larsen Winchester store prize Of
two dozen Winchester trout flies. Of
fered for the largest fish caught In n
running stream during the month Of
July. rons made his catch In the
Swcctwater river, north OF Rawlins.
, 1925-08-06
nan SHOULDER nnoKrS

Bin Foster. who was on a ranch
near Fort steele. had the misfortune
have hiH loft shoulder broken
when he was buoked on n horse yea
torday afternoon, Or. Barber was
10 give medical attention to the
injured man.