davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-28
RADIO STATION
0. |. c..
Broadcasting from America
Theater-Stand By!

Rafael Sabatini was tff author
Of "Scaramouche" and he Sea
Hawk Now m another Sab
stini story made into a great mo-
lion picture-"Captain Blood.
Movies have been described in
Much glowing terms that there
gcdrcely seem to be words TO de,,
scribe a picture as fine as Rafael
Sabatini's Captain Blood.
From the first when Peter Blood
is arrested and sent slave to be
sold at Barbados, to the final scene
when, as Governor of the island.
he wins the hand of Arabella Blsh-
op, there is not n dull moment. The
slave market, the i~nsurrection OF
the slaves, the attack on George
town, the CAPTURE of the Arabella
by Blood and his fellow rebels
convict, the encounter with the
French fleet, ducls between Blood
and a pirate chief, and with a
Spanish officer: the burning OF 0
clip and tie sinking of the ARA
bella are a lew Of the spectacular
li:ghlights IN the production. These
follow each ether in rapid success
sion.
The fove interest is we'll hand
led the major thread being car
ried in commendable manner by
J(arren Kerrigan as Peter Blood
Ind Jean Paige as Arabella Bish-
op. Kerrigun has a role differ
ent from any he had previously
essayed in his long and varied car
Ger. Those who admire this FER
satile actor will surely enjoy his
work in the production. Jean
Paige has lost none of her. charm
and ability during her brief alb
enc from the screen. If any
thing, she has returned with more
grace and charm.
CAPTAIN Blood" in all its SPLEEN
dor will be presented at the Amer.
lea Theater Thursday. Friday and
Saturday, February 9th, 9th and
18th, at the regular admission price
Of 40c for adults and i0c for
children.
, 1925-01-28

schneider. vice president, and ]. W.
Stewart, also Of the Same company,
arrived this morning from Denver
and are guests at the Midwest club
house on Sixth street.
NJ. e. Donaldson of the Con.
tinental Oil company at Riverton is
hero on business a guest at ;he
Henning.
W. F. o'Toole Of the Underwood
Typewriter company is here from
Cheyenne today.
Charles W. Waite of the wyeth
Hardware company OF st. Joseph.
Mo. was an arrival in Casper yes.
terday.
o. H. Hughes is a visitor here
for a short time from Greybull.
W. a. Miller, an official OF the
Illinois Pipe Line company. is in
the city from Lima. o.
DR.. H. L. Stanton. eye. ear and
nose specialist of the Lathrop clinic
has returned to his office after an
illness caused by blood poisoning.
, 1925-01-28
Silver Output
Takes Slump

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-Sllver
production in 1924 amounted to only
ca. 900 900 ounce q decrease OF ten
million ounoe from the previous
year. according TO preliminary re-
ports received today by the senate
commission on tho gold and silver in
quiry. The domestic output Of gold
was reported as $1,000 900 ounces
or about half the output in 1915. the
last year set by the compission as
giving normal comparison.
The report was submitted by Tlet'
cher Hamilton. metal expert OF tho
commission upon results OF hearings
conducted in several western states
, 1925-01-28

MARY TOBIN
MARY ToBIN


~ II. r. Jones. Mrs. II. Ted
ar4 Mrs. W. Z. cliff were Joint
tesses tuesday afternoon at an
'H5rnal party given at the Jones
W. In tine STANDARD addition COM
a,,sntary TO Mrs. Watren Burgess.
a. the close Of the afternoon DAINTY
..f-eshments were served.
Guests who attended We're: Mrs.
ness wright, Mrs. D. F. Gadberry.
l. Iuxon, Mrs. J. w. Wilson
NJ. L, II. Bundy. Mrs. c. L. Clark
Mrs Frank Henri. Mrs. o. W.
T.4rrs. Mrs. JOHN Whisenhuut'
Mrs. S. S~ouczelS, Mrs. W. Il.
sara Hawks, ms. Emma Saw
g~.smmerling. Mrs. Foster Jackson
Mrs. cliff Walker and AIRS. Burgess;
aAA~
, 1925-01-28

on the new banking code introduced
In the state Legislature was referred
to the Legislative committee with
power to make recommendations.
Frank Cownn reviewed briefly the
installation of the TAermopoiis Lions
club, an event he attended last
week in company with DR.. Byers.
Charter nights arc also pending at
Worlsnd and Basin. where clubs
have been organized.
The lions win NEE. next week
at the Henning as usual and the
week following will be entertained
at the Natrona General hospital.
where they will inspect new i'm.
provements recently completed by
the county.
, 1925-01-28
WAR IN CHILE
I IS AVERTED

SANTIAGO. Chile, Jan. es.-(By
The Associated Pressl-An outbreak
Of civil war in Chile was averted by
the agreement reached between the
Chilean army and navy officers
through the mediation Of former
Foreign Minister Agustin Edwards
late yesterday by which the self
exiled Arthuro Aiessandrl was de-
olared to be the constitutional pres.
ldent OF Chile. Senior Edwards de
clared in n cable message sent to
President Alessandri in Italy.
Last evening. after great difficul.
~. an agreement was reached be
tween the navy and army. avoiding
an outbreak Of civil war" Senior
Edwards cable read.
, 1925-01-28

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2s.-Penn-
sylvania today was wrapped in snow
and the coolest weather in years in
many places. In Pittsburgh the
minimum temperature was three de-
grees below and In Philadelphia
three above.
At Dingman's Ferry. 40 below zero
was recorded. The cold was GO bit
ter that the harvesting Of leo was
suspended. Other temperatures In
the EAST ranged from seven to 80
below.
, 1925-01-28
Epworth League TO
Give Entertainment.

The Epworth League of the Meth.
odist Episcopal church will give an
entertainment or Friday evening of
this week in the social rooms of
the church to which the public is
invited TO attend. Among the fea.
lures of the evening will be q
minstrel show. Excelsior Cotton
Pickers Conglomeration.", a baby
show with prizes for the most popu-
lar babies, a mysterious Sybil who
will answer all questions. a world
champion horseshoe pitching tourna.
ment and a fish pond.
, 1925-01-28
PERSONALS

Mrs. Robert Davidson OF Powder
River Is spending the week here
with her aunt. Mrs. Helen Brydon
at her apartment at the Palms.
Mrs. II. p. Bubb and children are
visiting in California and + regis
tered at the Hotel St. James in San
Diego.
Miss Daisy Kropp has returned
from an extended southern trip and
, 1925-01-28
E
TAKESBOAT

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-Jules J.
Jusserand sailed home today after
~ a as French ambassador to
the United States.
The most important years Of my
life I have spent in your country.
he said. Il leave my duties now. in
the hands of Emile Daeschner. my
successor. and depart fun qf love
for You Americans and your Amer
lea"
, 1925-01-28
Mrs. Walker is Hostess
Tuesday at Informal Tea.

Mrs. r. r. Walker entertained IN
formally Tuesday afternoon at an
enjoyable tea given at her residence
la45 West Thirteenth street. Guests
present for the afternoon were; Mrs.
q. F. Chambers, Mrs. Edgar Dyson
Mrs L. d. armstrong. Mrs. ~. L.
~rrowbrldge. end daughter. Doris
Mrs. A. A. Walker. Mrs. G. IL.
Whaley. Mrs. r. L. Swain, Mrs. a.
J. Batistich, Mrs. Z. w. Bieber, and
Mrs. r. w. Litheridge.
, 1925-01-28
Muscovites Meet
THIS Evening.

kremlin Azov. Imperial Order Of
Muscovites will meet in special ses.
sion this evening in, room No. I, Of
the Odd Fellows temple. Business OF
Importance will be transacted, and a
large attendance is expected. a
social session will follow with re-
freshments.
, 1925-01-28
CITY BRIEFS

B. f. Hamilton is here on busi-
ness from his home in Sheridan and
is a guest at the Townsend hotel.
Denver business men here this
week include: Al. Johraus. II. u.
Bellrose. E. r. Campbell, I. Il.
scarth. c. e. Hclan and A. L.
Emrick.
Frank Connahan. who has been
making his residence hero for sew
eral years expects to leave Saturday
for Seattle to make his home.
f. w. Ainsworth is attending TO
business affairs in tho city from
Denver.
r. e. Richardson is a Lowell busi-
ness visitor in tho city.
Charles J.. johnson arrived in Gas.
per yesterday from Rawlins.
C. T. Jones OF Lander is in the
city for a short time this week.
John Z. Hughes and George p.
johnson were Chicago business men
who arrived in the city this morn
ing.
James Lowell arrived yesterday
from Denver and will spend several
days here %transactlng business al
faire.
J.. Swain Godfrey, representative
Of the Crane company. is expected
to arrivo today and win DO n guesi
during his stay here at the Hennina
hotel.
Charles NJ. Gsdson has returned
from a three days business trip
spent in Denver.
G. X. Kirk of IT. Collins arrived
in Casper this morning.
Orion Men, brother OF Sam ref
Of the city engineering office ar
rived In the city this week from
Cody and expects to locate here.
Earl Burns, Of The Ian
der electric light plant. was here
Monday on business.
Al Converse, representative OF the
Nash Motor company is in Casper
this week on business.
Bert Bell. owner OF the Bell
studio and c. jeffrey left this morn
ing by motor for Kirby.
]. Barnett. president OF the Noun.
tain Producers OIL company. arrived
in the city this morning from
Denver.
T, A. pines. president OF the Md
wet Rehnins company II. A Bret
, 1925-01-28

ALBANY. ~. Y. Jan. 2s.-New
York state shivered in the coolest
weather OF winter today.
The lowest temperatures were
registered at Canton and Wolf Pond
in the Adirondacks and at Herkimer
where the mercury crept down to AZ
degrees below. Temperatures OF be
tween 80 and 40 degrees were re-
ported elsewhere.
Tho Hudson river was bridged at
Nyack. it's widest point, by a layer
Of ice IL TO u inches thick.
, 1925-01-28
INSANE WOMAN
WOUNDS Three

LIBBY. MONT. Jan. es.-Mrs-
Crcsy Rowell. seized yesterday. Of
ficers believe, by a sudden fit OF
insanity, shot her brother. Oscar
shot at her father, and then barri.
caded herself in her house. Up 70
this forenoon officers had been nm.
able to effect an entrance and ar
rest her.
The bullet struck Titman under
the shoulder blade. plowed its way
upward and lodged in his chin.
, 1925-01-28
Refinery
AT M!SS0ULA
IS DESTROYED

MIsSouLA. Mont. Jan. es-V.
r, Phillips, an employe. was sew.
erely burned and damage estimated
as $4,000 was caused by a fire which
destroyed a large part OF the Hart
OIL Refinery plant here today. The
flames started IN the refinery room
from escaping vapor,
, 1925-01-28
s1Sra santha TO
81 in Regular Session..

Omara santha No. IS VIII meet IN
.r,,Isr session on Thursday evening
T.g0 promptly at the Knights OF
p,.,blas hall. Following the In
AVIATION OF officers and the initia-
~ If candidates a dance will be
wen and refreshments served.
, 1925-01-28
Order of Eastern
Star VIII Hold Meeting

Fit. Caspar Chapter No. 4 Order OF
Eastern Star willie hold its regular
meeting Thursday evening at S
o'clock at the Temps. Following
the Initiation of candidates. refresh
ments will be served by q. committee
Of men. All members as well as
visiting Eastern Stars in the city
are invited to attend. The exam
ming committee Will be present at
80.
, 1925-01-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks
Are Honored mt Dinner.

Former Governor and Mrs. B. B.
Brooks were the guests Of honor a.
an Informal dinner given sunday
evening at the Plains hotel in
Cheyenne by Judge and Mrs. Roder-
lex y. Matson. Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks
left Cheyenne Sunday evening for
Los Angeles from which city they
will sail for the Hawaiian Islands
on a months pleasure trip.
, 1925-01-28
Mrs. Durham Is Entertained
In Cheyennn January u

Mrs. Harry Durham. who spent
several days visiting at the home
of Mrs. Arthur L. Putnam in Chey.
onne. was the guest of honor at an
informal luncheon gwen last Satur-
day by Mrs. D. p. Evans. Mrs.
Durham and son Harry. Jr.. re-
turned to Casper Mond0y morning.
, 1925-01-28
i. o. o. +. Dance
Saturday Evening.

Another successful dancing party.
VIII be given on Saturday evening,
january 81 by members of the odd
Fellows dancing club at their hall
on Second street 10 which the pub.
lio< is invited TO attend. Excellent
music will be furnished by Glenn
Howland's orchestra.
, 1925-01-28
Bake Sale This Week
N Whites Grocery.

Mrs. w. II. Prices division Of the
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society
viii hold a sale of baked goods on
saturday, January 81, at Whites
grocery store on Second street
Members are asked to have their
donations at the store at 10 o'clock
nrnuutlv.
, 1925-01-28
Surprise Party
Monday Afternoon.

Mrs. Arbersast was pleasantly sur
sad on Monday afternoon when
The members OF the Women's Bible
c,nss Of tho First Presbyterian
church gathered at the home OF
Mrs. w. il. Price in tho Ideal
apartmenis, the occasion being the
18th birthday anniversary of MIS-
Arbergast. The afternoon was spent
Informally. a dainty lunch being
served at the close.
, 1925-01-28
BELOW IN
ENGLAND IS
WINTER RECORD
Eastern States Held in
Grip Of Zero =.
Cold.

BOSTON. Mass. Jan. 2s.--Unof-
fetal temperatures ranging as low
as 90 degrees below zero were re-
ported from points in northern New
Egland today. The entire aros
shivered In icy blasts that followed
yesterdays snowstorm.
, 1925-01-28
Mrs. Green VIII Entertain
Christian Aid Society.

Mrs. Sadie Green will entertain
the Ladies' aid society of the North
casper Christian church on Thurs
dav afternoon at . o'clock at her
home, 4l4 East It. street. All mem
bers and friends arc urged to attend.
, 1925-01-28
Former Casper Matron
Sings at Press Luncheon.

Mrs. II. C. Bretschneider, wife ci
II. c. Bretschneider. vice president
of the Midwest Refining company
and formerly a resident of this city
sanE n number OF songs at the
luncheon of press chairmen OF the
federated clubs held in Denver last
week al the Elk's club.
, 1925-01-28
Dinner Is Planned
For Thursday Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack C. Writer'S will
be hosts at an informal dinner
Thursday evening for IL of their
friends. the occasion being their
fifth wedding anniversary. The din.
ner will be given at their home on
Spruce street.
, 1925-01-28
Bridge Luncheon
.NIunin Club.

Members of the Altar and kos-
airy soelety OF st. Anthony's Cath'
ole church will be hostesses at a
1 O'Clock luncheon and bridge party
topstrow ut the Mullin club on Sew
street. Tickets for the affair
are on sale by members Of the So
ciety.
, 1925-01-28
Trinity Lutheran Aid
notI Meeting.

the Ladies' Aid society of the
7-lnity Lutheran church will meet
an thursday afternoon, January %
A. g;sO o'clock at the home Of Mrs
robert Schneider. 1910 South Cotton
wood.
, 1925-01-28

Mrs. Robert Cohen entertained to-
day at an informal luncheon given
at the Henning hotel for 16 guests.
, 1925-01-28

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-samuel
w. McNabb, was nominated by
President Coolidge today TO be Unit
ed States attorney for the southern
district of California.
, 1925-01-28
NEWS BRIEFS

WASHINGTON. Jan. ss.-wal.
lace iIt. harrington. who has been
governor OF Hawaii for the past
four years was nominated for reap
pointment today by President Cool
idge.
, 1925-01-28

Bert Bell. owner Of the Bell
studio and c. JEFFREY left this morn
Ing by motor for Kirby.
, 1925-01-28

]. Barnett. president OF the Noun.
tain Producers OIL company. arrived
in the city this morning from
Denver.
, 1925-01-28

Al Converse. representative OF the
Nash Motor company is in Casper
this week on business.
, 1925-01-28

T, A. pines. president OF the MD.
west Rehnins company II A Bret
, 1925-01-28

Earl Burns a Of the Ian
der electric light plant. was here
Monday on business.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01

He landed at wooden customs build
ing, which he compares unfavorably
to the solid stone edifice Of the Ger
man port Of Bremen. Then he pass
es forth into the streets and is ap-
palled by their dirtiness--"good Lord,
what a mess; rubbish, waste paper,
cigar butts, ends of lumber and gen.
eral messiness. One glance and you
know no master hand directs. A
street Is Just as unkempt as a Russ
ian steppe."' He crosses the Hudson
and finds Central New York no better
anywhere in Moscow 1t is cleaner"
Moscow, he says, is safe. Before
the New York post Office he saw
guard armed with revolver and he
saw money transported in an armored
truck with machine guns mounted
fore and aft What a dreadful idea
that one can get bullet in the throat,
not in a furious insurrection, but
simply for the safe transportation Of
money" he said.
Dismayed by the dirt and danger,
the visitor was also well nigh choked
by the fumes Of gasoline from innu-
merable autos. No wonder each room
In the big hotels has bath, he says,
when the people must live in such a
filthy atmosphere. The millionaires
it is true, get fresh air and houses
with gardens, but the working masses
stifle-"seven million two-legged ami
mails are penned in evil-smelling
cages" The subways he found jam
med unbearably and the elevated a
dark and noisy roof over gloomy
streets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01
FAKIR-EDITOR IN
Plea TO RABBITS
IDEA OF JUSTICE
"Pity the Poor, Down
trodden Miners"
Especial to The Daily worker)

TOLEDO, Ohio, September 29--
Ellis Searles, editor of the United
Mine Workers Journal and chief
Communicates Of the Lewis ma
chaine in the u. M. w. of A. spoke
here before the Exchange clubs noon
day lunch for rabbits. His solution
of the scab and thug problem in the
West Virginia mine fields consists in
appealing to business men not to buy
w. Virginia coal. Those unfortu-
nate men would not stay in the mines
Of w. Virginia and work for s175 a
day If they could get away, but they
are helpless"
Miners in those places are forced to
take what they can for their labor,
said Searles, because of the presence
of a large army of thugs and gunner
who force them to sstay In w. Vir-
ginia. by. purchasing coal from
other states you force your fellow
citizens of Ohio, the men who labor in
the mines, to stand idle"
Searles said nothing about organic
ing the scab fields of West Virginia
and Kentucky, West Virginia coal is
much cheaper than in the organized
fields because, of the difference in
wages, but he appealed TO the bust
ness mems sense Of economic JUS
tice" to buy Ohio coal at higher rate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01
Wisconsin Economy
Shows Upward Trend
Over Previous Years

MADISON, Sept. Unemployment,
gains due almost entirely to seasonal
operations in the canning factories
brought Wisconsin employment in
July to the highest level attained this
year, according to the monthly report
of the state industrial commission
The number on factory payrolls is
also IL per cent above July 1924 and
represents the highest level of any
July in the last four years.
Weekly " ses averaged s2444
which. is alsv peak for July wages
since the 1921 slump representing a.
gain OF Is per cent over July 1922.
The gain in employment and in aver.
age wages combine to bring total
wages paid to a. level s3 per cent
ahead OF July, 1922.
!. Excluding the canning factories
there has been no change in employ.
.ment since May and decided drop In
wages, the average. having fallen from
1880 q week in May to s24.ss in
July
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01
BOB, JR., SURE
OF VICTORY IN
e Wis. ELECTION
Lenroot Worried About
His Future
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 29.-
There is no doubt about the election
of Robert LaFollette Jr. to replace his
father as senator from Wisconsin in
the elections taking place today. He
is the only republican candidate on
the official ballot and all his republic
an opponents are running independ-
ent. I.aFollette's nearest opponent is
former Lieutenant Governor Dithmar
of Baraboo, who is conceded not to
have show and who has the support
of a remnant Of, the old-guard.
Fear is expressed in old guard re-
publican quarters for Senator Len
roots reelection in the regular cleo
tons next year. Senator Lenroot mis-
judged the political winds and lined
up with the Oshkosh convention that
nominated LaFollettes opponent in
the primaries, Wilcox Lenroot appear
ed to have instructions from the old
guard in Washington to do so. Then
the primaries came and Wilcox was
showed under by ashundred thousand
votes. Lenroot and the Washington
committee abandoned Wilcox and won
the enmity of his supporters at Osh-
kosh. Now Lenroot is worrying about
his job.
The DAILY WORKER will carry
the election returns tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01
CHINESE TEXTILE !,
STRIKERS WIN IN
LONG STRUGGLE
British Mill Owners
Surrender
Especial to The DalIy worksrJ

SHANGHAI Sept. 29.--Chinese tex
tile workers in the British-owned mills
here have won their four months
strike. The settlement is an almost
complete victory for the strikers in
Guiding recognition of the union, re-
instatement of all strikers without
discrimination, back pay for the time
they have been on strike, reduction
of working hours, substantial improve
ment in other working conditions and
no discharge of workers without
causes which have been passed upon
by joint committee of the union and
re employers.
The recognition OF the union will
be in line with the new regulations
now under consideration by the Pekin
governmentAAaa series Of measures
which applies not only to Shanghai,
but to the whole nation secured by
the Chinese masses as result Of
their recent efforts to build national
labor movement with anti-imperialist
aims.
The BritiHh=owned mills have suf-
fered severely as result of the long
period Of idleness during part Of
which their Japanese competitors have
been operating following an earlier
settlement with the strikers.
1t is the general opinion here in
financial circles that the British tex
tile owners will not be able to over.
come their handicap and must sell to
either Chinese or Japanese interests.
British Lose Shipping.
Since the shipping strike a number
Of British vessels have been pur.
chased by Chinese and 1t is stated
here that the Chinese are preparing to
force Great Britain out OF the coastal
carrying trade. The boycott instituted
against alln British industry by the
workers and students has placed
British capital in difficult position
and made sit possible for 1t to be
squeezed of major industries such
as textiles and marine transport,
vfa
Chinese Telegraph Workers Strike.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 29.-Chinese gov
eminent telegraph workers have
struck here for an increase in wages
Reports from other centers tell of the
spread of the strike and indicate that
it is general on all government tele
graph lines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01
Fame Has No Lure for
Dining Car Waiter If
Not Accompanying Cash

WASHINGTON, Sept 29.-tFP)-
It's not the fact that passengers call
him George" that worries the dining
car employee, but the fact that the rail
road charges too much for its food
and makes the passenger sore, says
Rienzi B. Lemus, president OF the
grand council OF the Brotherhood OF
Dining Car Employees, in reply to
the Pennsylvania railroads announce
ment that the actual names Of its
walters will be printed on the menu
cards,
Lemus shows that the turnover Of
personnel on Pennsy dining cars is so
rapid that the names printed would
be out Of date most of the time. Elk
perienced walters have been deprived
of the dignified status they once en-
joyed; management has made them
responsible for all mistakes and cap
able Of ressnting no wrongs. They
are regarded as having no rights
while on duty. s.
Every extortionate charge on the
bill Of fare reacts against the tips
that the waiter depends upon for his
wage. Every line of propaganda on
the menu card Injuries the temper and
generosity of the passenger and re-
duces the income of the waiter. Hence
the Pennsy's reform" is a mockery
SO long as it goes along with the print
ing Of higher prices and unwelcome
political and industrial arguments.