davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20

CENTRAL DISTRICT

This local league is also active in
the organizing of the cooks and wait
ers, in getting endorsements for the
left wing slate in the Machinists' I'm
ion, and they have taken up with re-
newed energies the defense of the
class war prisoners. The Detroit
league is one of the first three to re-
port the passing Of the resolution in
the Auto Workers Union in defense,
Of @. E. Ruthenberg and the remain
der of the Michigan defendants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20
Unemployed Councils
In Toronto Making
Demands for Relief

Unemployment in Canada is more
severe than in the United States. In
fact, Canada has not yet recovered
from the effects of the world war. De.
spite these handicaps, the league in
Canada has launched a paper for the
carrying on of the T. U. q. L. activ-
tiles, called the Left Wing.
In Toronto unemployment councils
have been formed with some 1900
members. They are demanding from
the government unemployment doles,
unemployment insurance, and the
opening up of public works.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20
See FRONT PAGE REPORT
ON ANTHRACITE STRIKE

The great strike Of $4,000 anthra-
cite miners now impending In Dis
trlct One, v. NJ. w. Of A. 10 told
about In the story beginning on the
first page OF this Issue. Because Of
this, readers are referred to the
front page to see the rank and file
struggle which always 10 the field Of
the T. u. z. L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20
Saint Paul is
No Place For
Saints Lately

In st. Paul, the reactionaries were
able to expel from the Trades and
Labor Assembly two members of the
T. u. E. l.. To do this they had to
resort to all kinds Of deceit and trick
cry. The chairman would not even al
low clause from the A. F. of L. con-
stitution to be read.
An appeal is being sent to the local
unions thru a referendum vote. Both
of the delegates expelled are members
of the Machinists' Union and have the
full support of their local and many
other unions. The fight in St. Paul
has just begun.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20
"B. & O." Official
Sits Up Nights
Reading Our Stuff

The Workers Monthly reports that c.
w. Galloway, vice-president Of the B.
& o. railroad, has subscribed to the
Workers Monthly. Evidently he is
very anxious to know what the T. u.
e. l.. thinks about the B. & o. plan
which is sponsored by his friend, VIM
II. Johnston. He was a constant read
err, If not an ardent supporter, of the
Labor Herald.
Mr.. Galloway is not sure whether
his pal Johnston is going to get the
nomination or not. He is afraid that
julius Emme. the T. U. +. L. candi-
date, may beat him to It and substi.
tute the class struggle for class col
laboration.
We are only minority, but when
our enemy takes the trouble to study
us closely, IL is an indication that they
recognize our growing strength and
influence.
When you buy, get an "Ad"
A. r~Aaa ~ xAT~ ZH=~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20
Omaha League on
the Job in Two
Great Campaigns

The Omaha branch of the T. U. E.
L. is carrying on vigorous campaign
against child labor. They were the
second local league to have passed in
the union a resolution endorsing and
supporting the Michigan cases.
They responded to the call of the
Labor Defense Council unanimously,
not waiting for the sentence to be pro-
nounced upon Comrade Ruthenberg,
who is now in the penitentiary serv-
ing a sentence of from three to ten
years.
They got busy the minute the SUI
preme court upheld the conviction of
c. e. Ruthenberg.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20
/. w. w. Is Aided by
r e d international
Amliation Committee

The Red International Afiliation
Committee which took up the fight on
an International scale to stop the de-
portation of Herbert Mailer, Petro Nj
gra. Joe Oates and William Moran,
announces that the campaign has sue
ceeded in getting a pardon for these
workers.
The r. I. A. c., which carries on ac-
tivity in the I. w. w. in behalf of the
Red International, is publishing
statement supporting a free press in
the I. w. w. and abolition OF the
censorship which has nearly wrecked
that organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20
Fight the "B. & O."
Plan With a New
Left Wing" Paper

In New Brunswick the league is
lighting against the b. & o. plan.
Johnston, taking advantage OF the un-
employment situation, has been able
TO put his working class betrayal
scheme into operation at Moncton, N.
u. The r. U. H. L. and their official
organ. the Left Wing" are waging a
constant struggle for the defeat OF
the plan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20
We Are Waiting
to Hear From
Other Leagues

The progressive miners OF Christie
pher have the honor Of passing the
first resolution in the miners union
in support Of the Michigan cases since
the unfolding Of the conviction Of
Comrade Ruthenberg The Omaha
league was second and Detroit third.
We are waiting to hear from all the
leagues. What about Il?
Build the DAILY WORKER!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20
MILITANTS ATTENTION!


pasns which will require
distribution Of leaflets
recognize the necessity
volunteer for this
Washington st. Bell s your name
address, and phone number
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20
Philly Hits Ball
in Carpenters and
|. L. C. w. u. Work

The Philadelphia league has con-
Quoted its first left wing election cam
paign in the Carpenters Union. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20

Subscribe for "your Daily"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20

When you buy, get an "Ad'
for the DAILY WORKER.
, 1925-01-08

McTigue retained his champion.
ship. which could be taken from
him only by n knockout or foul.
He fought defensively and his
poundage and long arms withstood
the best his smaller and younger
opponent could muster. On boxing
noints alone. Walker won, but Nc
Tigue refused to accept any damage.
The welterwe'ght champion tried
hard to land a decisive blow which
would topple the It's pound crown
from the veteran brow Of McTigue.
who kept well covered and fought a
safe and sane fight. McTfgue had
every physical advantage rel
Walker. weight, height, reach and
experience balancing in his favor,
yet It was Walker. who made the
fight by his aggresslveness.
There was no division OF opinion
lmong the newspaper men. A ma
jority gave Walker eight roun is,
called three a draw and gave Nc
Tigue one.
In a slashing semi-hnal which
was docketed for 10 rounds. Bobby
Barrett. Philadelphia, knocked out
lack Rappaport. of Newark. ip the
Eighth round.
, 1925-01-08
BASKETBALL IS
MORE POPULAR
Provision Being Made
For Bigger Crowds at
College Contests.
BY LAWRENCE PERRy.

Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune.)
NEW YORK, Jan. S.-With the
basketball eason now under head
way throughout the country. IT Is
worthy OF note that the game is
beginning to occupy some such
place in the scheme of ~intercol-
egiate winter athletics as football
occupies In the fall.
Adjoining Grant Field in Atlanta.
ia. Tech has inst erected n large
frame building with adequate nc.
ommodations for a large umb of
, 1925-01-08
WHY DRUGGISTS REC
0MMEMD SWAMP

For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re
markable record maintained by DR..
Rilmer's Swamp Root. the great
kidney. liver and bladder medicine.
II Is n physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root Il a strengthening
medicine. It helps the kidneys. liver
and bladder do the work nature in.
tended they should do.
swamp-Root has stood the test OF
years. II is sold by all druggists on
It's merit and II should help you
No other kidney medicine has so
many friends.
BE sure 20 set swamp.Roo and
start treatment al once
However II you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to Or. Ki'mer a Co. BinFhampton.
". Y, for a sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention this
paper.-Adv.
, 1925-01-08

The Legion boys were in excel
lent form and showed great passing.
fioorwork and shooting ability. Good
and Maupin led in the scoring al
though all OF the 10 men used de
serve a part of the credit. Only
one foul point was scored in the
game.
The Midwest team has been han
dicapped all season by injuries and
loss OF players and last night fought
to the last ditch against a superior
combination.
The Texas outfit came back in the
second half and scored II points In
a few minutes. almost closing up the
gap by which their opponents were
leading them. The Standards long
lead, acquired in the first half. was
/ sufficient OF a handicap TO win and
| the refinery men r still In the
1000 percentage class.
Rynnlskl put the Standards out in
front with some clever short shots
and was ably supported in the scor-
ing by Bill Rae. with Kidd doing
the heavy defensive work. zoble,
Stanton and Houser were the big
works for the losers.
Each succeeding week is bringing
more exciting games and the fans
are turning out in goodly numbers
to support Their favorite teams.
81. g.
, 1925-01-08
KELLY TOOK A
LONG CHANCE
Membership on Cage
Team Criticized by
Foster.
BY JOHN b.

Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune.)
NEW YORK. Jan. S.-whether
George Kelly, OF the Giants. is dis
ciplined by Commissioner Lands
for signing to play basketball on
the Pacific coast on a team which
Included Jimmy O'Connell. the cen
trail figure in the recent G.ant-PhiIly
bribery scandal, there can be no
question that Kelly took a foolish
chance in getting mixed up again
with O'Connell. Kelly, 1t will be re-
membered. was n OF the .pen
O'Conneii claimed was in the
know" at the time of his attempt
to bride Sand. Of the Phillies, to
throw a game.
That O'Connell could have been
or a team Of which Kelly was a
member also seems TO show that out
IN California they do not hold this
offense very seriously. But prob
ably It is not because they wish to
lout baseball. On the contrary, the
baseball men on the coast have been
very careful to see that O'Connell's
suspension be followed to the letter.
, 1925-01-08

BOX

II you have some question to
ask about baseball. football. box
Ing or any other amateur or pro
fessional sport
II yop want a rule interpreted
II ydu want to know anything
aoout a 'play or player
Write to John b. Foster. on
baseball.
Lawrence Perry. on amateur
sports, and
Fair Play on boxing and other
professional sports. All are spe.
clal correspondents Of the Casper
Tribune. s14 World Building. New
York.
II you want n personal reply
enclose a stamped. self-addressed
envelope. Otherwise your qucs.
lon will be answered. in this col
INN.
, 1925-01-08
PERKINS DRAWS
IN FRISCO BOUT
Casper Battler Fights
Fred Sullivan In
Coast City.

OAKLAND. Calf. Jan. S.-Har-
vey Perkins OF Casper, Wyo.. a
heavyweight. fought a ~sIx-round
draw here last night with Fred Sui
Ivan Of San Francisco. The bout wal
fast and produced plenty of hard hit
ting with honors about even.
In the ma n event Johnny FAIR,
Oakland featherweight, won the de
cision in 10 rounds from Dynamite
Murphy OF Sacramento.
Buck Holley, Stockton middle
weight. won the decision from Nor
man Genet OF Akron. o.. In six
rounds and Eddie Kelly OF San
Francisco won a four round ban
tamweight decision from Mickey On
Of Vancouver. B. c.
, 1925-01-08
AMOS RUSIE.
By JOHN u. T
Especial Correspondent OF the Cas-
per Trioune)

A9kNAHAA ANHRNiAtAAA "a AAA0 RHAH
per Trioune)
Copyright. 1925. by the Consolidat-
ed Press Asociatlon)
Though Rusle did not survive as
long as other stars OF the National
leagues so years OF history there
is no doubt that his physical skill
and ability entitie him to be con
$ dered MS one OF the five great pit
cheers Of tho Organization.
Rusie came from Indianapolis
where he picked up his baseball on
the lots. All that has been told at
various times as to how he threw
the ball for n team that played hack
and forth between INDIANAPOLIS and
smaller towns. as was the custom
in those days. is true.
BY and by attention was called 10
his ability because OF some games in
which he exhibited unusual skill, and
then the Indianapolis club, at that
time 4 member OF tho National
league instituted a little ~investlga.
ton finally taking Rusie on. tic
reported at the ball park and pitched
to the club members taking advan-
tage n what he could learn about
baseball by listening to the conver.
saton Of others.
There came a time when It was
considered that Rusio was ready for
an Introduction TO tho National
league. He was taken with the In.
dianapolis club to Cleveland and the
next day he was put In the box TO
pitch his first game and make him
self famous. The writer saw that
game, as no saw tho first game that
Young pitched. and the first samo
that Mathewson pitched.
Rus'e had magnificent speed and
he had the Cleveland players puz-
zled. But by and by the situation
became taut and the game had 10
be we'll pitched for Indianapolis 10
bold its own Rusie began TO grow
wild, a habit which it took hirn a
long time to overcome. Tho hard
er that he worked the farther his
, 1925-01-08
PITCHERS
OF NATIONAL LEAGUE

curve went and It was evident. even
then. that he was a great pitcher in
the rough. He started so mani
runs over the rubber that the CleVo-
lands could not help but win and at
last he was taken out Of the box.
That n ght he was sent back to
indianapolis on the first train that
left Cleveland. Frank bancroft.
manager Of the indianapolis club
was deeply chagrined as no had
boasted that he had n young ball
player with him who would set the
world on fire,
Later Pat Tebeau, manager of
tho Cleveland club. insisted that
Bancroft made n bigger mistake
than Rusie. "Banny had a diamond
in the rough" said Pat. "wo new
t when we tried to hit him. Banny
being a bench manager, didn't know
it."
There came n time when Iiusie
had his day and when he rode as
the king OF pitchers from one end Of
the circuit TO the other. He never
was as continuously successful as
some pitchers because Of his own
shortcomings. When at his best he
had a curve ball that no pitcher has
duplicated since h time and Zone
yer had before him. He is tho orly
right hand pitcher who has been
known to curve the ball with the
fastest ball that he could throw. Al.
most all pitchers are afreid to nse
speed with their curve ball because
OF inability to control H.. but Rusle
would hook the ball with the great.
est speed that he could command
and when he was at his best there
never was a pitcher In the National
league who could throw a faster
ball. and perhaps not mora than two
beside him. who had as much apeed.
I'm his next article Mr.. Foster win
tell OF the long career OF the orig.
lnal ICY" Youngl
, 1925-01-08
RALPH DOYLE DEFEATS
CHARLIE WINTER IN
BILLIARD PLAY HERE

Although he won last nights
bloch by a score of 222 to 200 in Al
innings. Charles Winter lost the 600
point match 1872 billiard match with
Ralph Doyle by a total score of 600
to 535. Doyle's big lead, acquired in
the opening nights play. was too
large for Winter to overcome.
Starting Monday evening at s
o'clock at the Henning billiard par
lors. the two men will engage in a
150-point match. Tuesday night the
play Il be moved TO the Townsend
billiard parlors and the third and
final block Wednesday evening wii
be back at the Henning.
, 1925-01-08
N0-DECISE0N Law saves Ring
TITLE FOR Mike M'TIGUE In.
fight With mickey WALKER

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. s.-By The
Associated Press.6Mickey Walker,
welterweight champion of the world,
would be holding another crown
today had he boxed NJ Ike McTigue,
worlds light heavyweight champion,
In New York state last night.
Walker defeated the king of the
IFS pounders-in the opinion of
newspaper men at the ringside. in
a tame IL round contest. but the
boxing laws OF New Jersey forbid a
decision. AS a result. Walker is still
champion only In his division
despite the fact that he beat Nc
Tfgue d%ecisively.
, 1925-01-08

The team this year promises to be
average weight and will depend
largely on speed and flocrwork to
win games. They have been practic-
ing W weeks and are in fairly good
physical condition to start off on q
,ong Fchedule.
Lander and Salt Creek will be
played January 16 and II respective
ly. both games here.
, 1925-01-08
"BO" McMiLLin
Signs as Coach

BEAVER FAILS. Pa, Jan. s.
30 Mcmillan, football coach last
season at Centenary college and
former football star Of Centre col
lege. was chosen all-star athletic
coach Of Geneva college. 1t was an
nounced today.
, 1925-01-08
ShOcker Faces
TWO Operations

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Urban
shocker. traded to the New York
Yanks by the st. Louis Browns. will
have two operations performed be.
fore reporting for the southern trip.
He viii have his tonsils removed and
a tumor taken from his right should
er.
, 1925-01-08
BLADDER AND KIDNEYS

Every trace of bladder and kidney
trouble, frequent calls. tired fell ne.
backaches. rheumatic pains, etc,
vanlshos often In "a hours with a
remarkable Dutch oil long known
to physicians. and now for the hrst
time put up in e~asy-to-tnke, taste
less capsules. Ask for Red Mil
HARLEM Oil. Costs only so cents,
and results positively guaranteed or
money back. Sold by the kimball
Drug Co. and the Midwest Phar-
macy.-Adv.
, 1925-01-08
n HI The 10y OF a peaceful. rest
" full night. What a wonderful

HI The Joy OF a peaceful. rest
" full night. What a wonderful
"up and going feeling follows such
a night OF undisturbed slumber.
OH What tortures-what agony
what despatr-goes with the
nights where eczema and other
skin diseases hold power and drive
away rest and peaceful slumber.
For under the cover OF darkness
lie crafty beings of the under
world these eruptions work their
most serious havoc.
SIS. is tho established con-
queror Of these annoying skin dis
eases. S.S.S. drives these ever dis
turbing elements from your system
elements that carry In their wake
Jack OF energy undermining
health You may try in vain to
get rid OF them by using saives,
lotions, washes, all to no purpose.
You can't do Il that way-the seat
Of the trouble lies deeper-impure
blood trying to throw off poisons
through the tender skin
SIS. puriftes the blood. II aids
Nature in creating new red-blood-
cells by the millioni Blood-cells
that send new rich blood %coursing
through your system. Red blood
that drives away eczema-drives
away plmples. blackheads. boi1s
and rheumatism, too. An increase
in red.blood-cells means added
strength, added vitality and re-
newed vigor. Because the medicinal
ingredients Of S.S.S. are purely
vegetable, II may be taken with
perfect safety. Start taking SIS.
today and watch II rout that an
noying. skin destroying, health I'm
dermining army that holds your
system in its graspi Learn again
what II means TO enjoy peaceful.
restful nights Of slumber.
NJ SIS. Is sold AZ al good drug
stores In two slEes. Tbs LARGER stts
ALb more economical
, 1925-01-08

Question.-Batter hit safely and
after he had reached first the umpire
CHANGED TO pick up the bat and no.
ticed that It was slightly flat on one
side. The umpire ruled the runner
out. How is the play scored? Is II
n strike out or thrown out at first
base?
Answor.-Thc runner could not be
called out because the bat was
slightly flat. The umpire at the most
could only compel him TO bat over
for using an Illegal bat.
, 1925-01-08

Emil drishl Meusel. Giant out
fielder. said to be sought by the
Browns Of the American league, is
far from being waived out Of the
National. according to officials Of
the New York club. Meusel has been
mentioned rs part of several trades
this winter. But according 10 Sec
Rotary Joe. Tierney, he remains n
full Pledged member Of tho Giants
payroll.
, 1925-01-08

Nine men have been picked for the
first squad by Fred Layman. coach.
including Carey. Gibson. Brown,
Bundy. overbaugh. Thompson. kas.
sis. McKelvey. and A-lsman. Harry
Davis. last years captain, is ineli.
gibie for the rest Of the year as is
Mickey Stanton, one OF the backf!eld
stars OF the football team last fall.
, 1925-01-08
SPORT BRIEFS

Knute Rockne's %galloping horse
men trotted close to half the circum'
ference OF the earth In quest Of foot
bail honors during the past season
They visited seven states in climates
ranging from ten degrees above zero
at Princeton. N. j., to 70 degrees
above at Pasadena, California. Z
In winning ten games from repre-
s~entatives in every section of the
country. Notre Dame Travelled TO-
500 miles. One sixth OF the season
was spent in Pullman cars. Three
Of the games-Army, Princeton and
Stanford. take in railroad mileage of
more than 5000 miles.
, 1925-01-08

Paavo Nurmi's first performance
in the United States in the mile
race marked the third time he has
run this distance in competition.
The last time he ran the mile in
open competition was I'm August.
1928 when he set the worlds out
door record at 4:l0 3D. Thus in two
successive mile races he shattered
the outdoor and indoor standards.
, 1925-01-08
CASPER HIGH TOOPENB BASKET
SEASON NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT
Glemock Coming for First Game Of the Year;
Nine Men Picked for Squad Include
Veterans Of Last Years Five.

Casper high schools first basketball game of the season
will be played on the home floor Saturday evening with
will be called at, o'clock and local fans will be given an
opportunity to see the Yellow and Black in action for fine
, 1925-01-08

Dave Bancroft OF tho Boston Ma
tionals and umpire Hank o'Day con-
slider Traynor OF Pittsburgh the best
third baseman in the major league.
He snare base hits that otherwise
would be good for doubles" O'Day
says. while Bancroft says Traynor
car ove more ground and throws
with more speed to first base than
any other third bssemun he ever
knew.
, 1925-01-08

Question.%D How many times did
Jim Jefries and Jim Corbett meet for
the championship of the world?
~ When did Georges Carpenter
and Jack Johnson fight for the
championship OF the woridg
Answer.-Twice. Jeffries winning
twice by knockouts.
CD Never.
, 1925-01-08
LEGION DOWNS MIDWEST FIVE AS
STANDARDS NOSE OUT THE TEXAS
Service Men Pile Up Big Score in Brilliant
Passing and Basket Shooting Last
Night; Ten Men Used.

Giving the best high scoring exhibition of the year, the
Legion team defeated the Midwest five last night in the
Casper Basketball league, 81 to 20, while the Standards
were taking a four-point margin win from the Texas, %
tn 81
, 1925-01-08

the start Of the game, was the out.
standing individual performance OF
the
, 1925-01-08

John f. Chick Meehan. former
coach OF Syracuse who yesterday
was named TO handle the elevens at
New York University for the next
three years, will arrive in the east
ern metropolis with an impressive
record. In five years his teams have
scored o52 points to 1877 for oppon.
ents, have won SO contests, tied five
and lost seven.
, 1925-01-08

Question,.-Slnce I have been in
this country ! have desired to learn
TO run but have no clubs around my
vicinity. Can l he taught to run by
mail system?
Answer.-No, you cannot
, 1925-01-08
lF5S.S.2&sifs%siii&,s ss e.:
$500 Reward

Five dollars reward will be paid
TO the party furnishing the Casper
Daily Tribune Information leading
10 the capture OF the person who is
~fraudulently collecting subscriptions
from Tribune subscribers. Patrons
Of tho paper should not pay any.
one their subscription except the
carrier who delivers the paper or
an authorized collector from tho
office. II you are not sure you ara
paying the right collector. ask him
to show his credentials. II he can.
not do 80 please call tho Tribune.
, 1925-01-08

For results try a Tribune CLASH
fled AID.
, 1925-01-08

Doing good is tho only pleasure
that never wears out.
, 1925-01-08

Harold Red) Grange. f1ashy Ill,
rois halfback. chosen for nlisAmer-
lean honors on all mythical e%levens,
without n doubt was the outstanding
star Of the 1924 season. in the opin.
ion Of Major John l.. Griffith. com.
missioner Of Athletics In the West.
ern conference. Griffith looked over
a few stars himself. having refereed
a dozen games and talked with
coaches from all sections OF the
country before arriving at this con.
c'usion. He says Oranges achieve
ments IN scoring four touchdowns
against Michigan on long. thrilling
runs In less than IL minutes after