davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-02
China Decides to
Recognize Russian
Workers Republic
CONTINUED from page ~

CONTINUED from page ~
the agreement to show these con-
spirators the open door.
Mongolia Part Of China.
Russia recognizes Mongolia as part
Of China and when the terms Of out
standing questions are settled by con-
ference agrees to withdraw the Red
forces from Mongolia. China is TO
have general Administrative control
OF the Chinese Eastern Railway but
VIII operate it jointly with Russia.
China will have the right to redeem
the railway. Determination Of the
railways future will be the concern
Of China and Russia to the exclusion
OF all other nations.
This agreement is a sharp slap in
the face to the capitalist governments
who have repeatedly warned China o.
the dire consequences that would re-
suit from Soviet recognition. Japan,
the United States and France, were
the principal DULLES, but It is well
known that England, in spite Of its
de jure recognition of the Soviet Re
public was also pulling the anti.
Soviet wires.
Victory for Moscow.
This is a great victory for the
Soviet government and China being
the first Oriental power to reach an
agreement with the Workers Republic
is given valuable considerations OF a
commercial nature besides winning
a mighty and powerful friend.
China is tremendously rich in
natural resources and is the principal
bone over which the capitalistic dogs
OF Japan and the United States are
snarling and showing their teeth. II
is. expected that Japan will soon fol-
low China in recognizing Soviet Rus
STA and much mutual recrimination Is
INDUCED In by the capitalist parties
Of the Japanese Empire over allowing
poor chaotic China to take the lead.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-02

PARIS, June /. Demanding in
creases in wages OF from ten to forty
per cent, workers In the shoe factories
at Romans (Drome) have declared
general strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-02
French Labor Shortage.

PARIS, June L. The Ministry OF
Labor reports that at the close Of
April. 1924, there was shortage OF
labor in agriculture. the metal indus
try, and the building trades.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-02
The Task of Our Readers

Readers Of the DAILY WORKER! This is where you
come in It isn't enough have the workers and farmers
know that the DAILY WORKER exists Their names must
go on our mailing lists They must get it regularly.
Our experience has been that the workers and farmers
want the DAILY WORKER All that necessary is to APP
proach them and get their subscriptions That is YOUR lob
readers of the DAILY WORKER!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-02
French Bosses FIoht 8 Hours.

PARIS, June 1.-The eighthour
day will go into the discard II the
French chamber OF commerce have
their way. In recent referendum
the bosses almost without exception
expressed the opinion that the eight
hour day should be abolished.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-02
GODS ENVOY MASSES
ARMED TROOPS ON HIS
BIRTH ANNIVERSARY
Especial to The Daily Workerl

ROME, June 1.--kssslrs at the
gate Of the Vatican, Swiss guards
In full uniform and other armed
bodies struck the keynote Of
the celebration today Of the sixty
seventh birthday Of the Pope earth
~ representative Of the Prince Of
Peace.
The ,Papal flag was holsted as a
reminder Of the days when the
church held the forces Of progress
In a death-Ilke Grip.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-02

Every new subscriber increases the
influence Of the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-02

How many Of your shop-niates read
THE DAILY WORKER. Get one OF
them to subscribe today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-02
NO IMMUNITY
OFFERED TO
DAUCHERTY
Prosecution May FolIOw
Crooks Testimony
tspselaI % rhs OaIIy worksrl

WASHINGTON, June 1-Har-
ry M. Daugherty, former attor-
ney general, will be subpoenaed
to appear before the senate in
vestigating committee June 4th
to defend himself against the
series of charges that have been
made against him during the
present investigation.
In making the announcement, Chair
man Brookhart said that Daugherty
must waive immunity from prosecu-
ton or the committee will not hear
him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-02

Ohlo, was granted writ or naDeas
corpus by Judge A. J. Cochran, in
United States District court today, In
his attempt to avoid testifying before
the Senate Committee investigating
the administration of his brother, Har-
ry M. Daugherty, former attorney gen
eral.
This means Daugherty, whose bank
records were sought by the senate
probers. need not produce them for
scrutiny by the committee.
Judge Cochran held that the only
ground upon which Nal Daugherty's
arrest by the senate could be ap-
proved was that Of impeachment of
the former attorney general. He held,
however. that the senate can only try
and not impeach officials Of the gov
ernment
Nal Daugherty filed his petition for
the habeas corpus writ following his
arrest here recently by John ]. Nc
Grain, deputy sergeant at arms.
Fink Gets Raspberry.
WASHINGTON, June Ia. L. Fink.
Of Buffalo, N. Y, today charged be-
fore the Senate Daugherty Investigat-
ing Committee that Frank A. Wander
lip, New York fnancier, offered him
$1,000 to give perjured testimony
against President Coolidge before the
committee.
IT want to tell how I was offered
$1,000 by Frank yanderlip to give per
jured testimony against President Cal
vim Coolidge" shouted the Dahgherty
man, ipterrupting the proce ing.
Call an oficer and thfo~s4nis man
out" Chairman Brookhart yelled at
committee assistants.
Don't put him out" interrupted
Senator Ashhurst, Arizona, ''let him
stay there, SO I can see a crook"
Fink 5eats II.
IT want to tell how Senator Wheel
er had me buy whisky to get Roxie
Stinson drunk" yelled Fink.
"If q policeman doesn't put him out,
I'll put him out" said Ashurst, leap
ing 70 mis- teet-
A an ofteer entered the room, Fink
turned and dashed out and quiet was
restored.
Fink Worked With Burns.
genRtcr Wheeler then declared that
Fink had tried to sell out to Daugh-
exty.s
sScnebcdy went up to Rochester
and got Fink out Of JAIL" said Wheel
er, "and brought him down here and
kept him and his family in luxury
at the wardman Park Hotel where he
was In frequent touch with william
J. Burns"
~Mallolous FaIsehood."
wheeler branded as a malicious
fx1sshoodf' Fink's charges that Van
deriip had offered him money to give
perjured testimony against President
Coolidge. He also said Fink had
endeavored to get an attorney for the
committee ito 60 over to the other
side and get more money"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-02
AGAINST THE WESTERN ELECTRIC

Continued from page ~
their Intervals probed and may be
taken il an accident befalls.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-18
Causes for Abortion in
Brood SoWs Are Traced

Ii is now known that abortion in
sows is caused by a germ practically
identical with the one that causes
contagious abortion in cows The
germ has been found in the aborted
pigs, afterbirth, discharges from the
sow. and even in her first milk. A
Row that has once aborted may remain
infected but carry pigs full time and
vet spread infection in her vaginal
discharges. Her blood and that of any
COW or gilt affected with the disease,
whether abortion has occurred or not,
will be likely to respond to the labora-
tory tests by which the infection Is
detected.
The infection is contracted by
healthy yilts and sows eating feed
contaminated by vaginal discharges or
an affected sow. or devouring after
births or aborted pigs. The herd boar
may become infected but may throw
the disease Off in about two months
A sow becomes infected in about twen'
tv-four days after eating infected
feed. The average period of preg-
nancy at which abortion occurs is 10
doys. 1t may occur as early rs ~
days and as late as 30 days.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-18
Propagate Bush Fruits
by Using Sucker Plants


Blackberries and red raspberries
are propagated by suckers springing
up in the rows and middles. This per-
mts the grower to multiply these
plants at will by digging up the
sucker plants when still dormant and
setting them in n new portion Of the
plantation. In sandy and well drained
soil, root cuttings may also be made
by cutting the larger roots into six
inch lengths and planting in the early
spring directly into the plantation or
nursery row.
The suckers are most often planted.
however, and these are dug up by cut
ting the underground root few
inches on either side of the point of
attachment of the sucker. The canes
are cut back to a stub few inches
in length and then planted into their
permanent positions. The tender and
growing plants may also be dug
up when few inches to about
two feet in height and set into
permanent rows. This work, however,
would come in busy season and a
little more care Is necessary as hot
and dry weather makes 1t little more
difficult for these plants to grow.
The suckers are most readily dug by
means of light. medium sized spade.
Care should be taken to dig. and set
the plants while they are still dor
mant. This may not only spell sue
cess or failure, but in case of growth
the plants may be severely stunted.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-18
Average Yield of Honey
This Year Is Decreased

rrspsrsd by the United States Department
of Agricuiture.)
Inc average yield of honey this year
aoove the food requirements of the
Dees is 30 pounds per colony Of bees
:" compared with 81 pounds least year
and with 46 pounds the average for the
PERIOD 1922, the United States De-
paf'ment OF Agriculture reports. The
oepartment reported earlier In the year
per cent decrease In numbers of
'orhing colonies last spring. as COM
pared with the spring Of 1922.
ilelds in New York, Pennsylvania.
,m.ich'gan, Tennessee and North Caro-
una are equal to or higher than the
uaie averages for 1882. but in most
~, s,a,es the yield Is less than avernge.
.e'us In Texas and In southern Cali
.ofn'a were unusually low. the flow Of
., A.e'ar from sage and other desert
~ah's In California being nearly n
,vunp'e'e failure. and the honey crop
''|n' orange bloom being very short.
comparatively little surplus honey
va, vas produced this year in many sec
., ns ot the Ohio valley, the lower Mis-
.ss'phl valley and in most of the cot
s n oeit In the cotton belt consider
~. loss Of bees is reported to the de-
,a'',hehf ., due to poisoning of cotton
Pants IN combating the boil weevil.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-18
in Ewes Ration
Proves Very Profitable

A preliminary experiment at the
Colorado experiment station in feed
ing silage to ewes along with alfalfa
hay showed four pounds more gain
for silage-fed ewes than those fed al
falfa alone. Lambs from silage-fed
ewes weighed one-quarter pound more
at birth and averaged four pounds
ed. Neither lot received grain till
the end of the lambing period. Allow
ing cents per pound for gains on
lambs and ewes and valuing hay at
S14, the silage was worth $3.50 per
ton for wintering ewes.
At the Purdue station, in three
years trial, ewes gained more when
fed silage with hay. compared with
hay alone and their lambs weighed
slightly more. Valuing the hay fed
at IS per ton. the silage was worth
$500 per ton. At the Iowa expert
ment station ewes fed a ration OF
corn silage with small amount of
oats and bran produced lambs weigh
ing SO2 pounds at birth and all strong
and healthy. Ewes fed clover hay
alone for roughage with some corn,
oats and bran produced lambs weigh
ing $40 pounds, but cost 1.3T cents
per day as compared to .7S cents per
day for the silage lot. Ewes fed corn
silage with clover hay and little oats
and bran produced lambs weighing
s.63 pounds. and the feed cost 1.O2
cents per day.
These figures should be sufficient to
show the high value Of corn silage
for breeding ewes. Moldy silags
should not be fed.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-18
Ohio Authorities Favor
Pruning in Late Winter

Prune when the knife is sharp, is at
any time. is an old adage which should
no longer be accepted without reserve,
according to horticulturists of the
Ohio experiment station. who say
there is time to prune and time
to spray.
The present tendency, based on
careful observations and experiments
is to prune more moderately than was
the practice few years ago.
Hardy fruits, such as apple. pear,
and many of the plums, may be
pruned during the late fall or early
winter whenever the weather permits
outside work. There is no difference
In the henling of pruning wounds
when the work is done In the fall,
winter. or spring, even in the most
northern part of the. United States.
When eually convenient, the station
authorities prefer pruning in the late
winter and early spring, but they say
the dead and broken wood may be re
moved and all of the pruning of these
fruits may be done now If desired.
Grapes and currants may be pruned
with safety in the fall and winter,
but 1t is better to wait until early
spring to prune peach trees as they
often suffer injury during severe
winter.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-18
tuberculosis Infection
in Many Parts of Body

fPrepared by the United States Department
of Agriculturs)
A study of the obscure parts OF the
body In which bovine tuberculosis Is
found shows that no important organ
or portion Of the body is likely to re-
sist the Infection. The skin. bones.
eve. heart, udder and other regions
where the disease Is seldom looked for
may be the seat Of tubercu,ous infec-
tioa.
According to the records Of the bu-
reau Of animal industry. United States
Department of Agriculture, LESSONS or
the disease have been found in ~ thf-
ferent parts Of bovine animals, So
called obscure LESSONS have been re-
sponsible In some cases for live STOCK
owners to doubt that cattle which re-
acted to II tuberculin test were acth-
ally diseased.
The increasing knowledge of tuber-
cuIosis and its eradication. however,
according to Department Of Agricui-
ture veterinarians, shows that the MS
ease is practically always present
whom nm animal reacts to the tubercn-
lin test. But it is difficult in some
cases to find the physical signs, owing
to the large masses of flesh and tissue
thot must be examined to fnd the
nroof More frequently the disease IS
plainly evident on the inside OF the
body wall, on the liver, in the lungs OF
tissues that are visible at the time o'
slaughter.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-18
favorable Conditions in
Early Spring for Glover

49, ~ ~ usually best to SOW sweet clover
Inn. N The early spring. as soil moIs-
M ,h,tohdltions are hardly ever favor
ss,,, @ IN the fall for getting the seed
enoS. enough for 1t to make growth
Sush to live over the winter.
v.u .el clover may be sown the same
s.n.u mat the other kinds of clover are
vha.,s sown. 1t may be sown with
on WI. ,n oats or barley. and when sown
nror'l nneat early In the spring some
ths 'oh .a should be made for getting
p,s eu covered soon after sowing.
se,s n ~ to ~ pounds Of seed per
sees makes a heavy seeding with good
"a, !, ahd under favorable conditions
pe, :" 10 terminate. The yield of seed
fmm le Is very variable, and may run
hu,h,' almost nothing up to 10 or II
on s . per acre, depending largely
'ehsonal conditions.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-18
When Fattening Mules
Feed Similar to Cattle

Fattening mnles is somewhat ar,le.. @
ont from fattening horses. "hen
mules are being fnttened they are usu-
ally turned loose and fed s'milht mn soaS ~
cattle. They are gotten onto iul. ieeu
and feed is kept before them all .ne
time. A ration of one-fourth to one
.h,rd ~ oats and from two-thirds to three.
tn,rths corn and. GSod clover or alfaila
49, howard the finishing period per
hans little oil meal or mo'asses asses
mIxed with this feed would give .ne,a aa
= hotter coat. A mule In order to W
we'll must be able to roll. ,,,o,,o
II you do not have clover o. a,iasa .sa
,.x AVAILABLE, by all means feed tne
mules some oil meal
The Dolores star., 1924-01-18
Liners Carry own Gardeners.

Nearly every large lines making Il
business of carrying passengers car
ries one or more gardeners. Without
liners rs the Majestic. the Mauretania
and Aquitania to be such floating
palaces or floating gardens. Huge
quantities of cut flowers and many
potted plants are used on these liners
on every voyage. They have discov-
cred that roses are not good sea
travellers at all. regardless OF expert
care, but that chrysanthemums and
carnations thrive on the rolling main.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-18
Sticking to His Story.

jenkins told his wife he was going
fishing, but instead went to football
match. On his way he entered fish
monger's and told them to send some
fish home at certain time.
But fish was scarce that day, and
some Gods heads were sent instead.
We'll" exclaimed Jenkins when he
arrived home, "d.d you get the fish
seDt?'.
u got lot of Gods heads" replied
the wife.
That's right" said Jenkins, cheer
lily. 1.-The fish were that strong that
before l could land 'em had to pull
their heads off,"
The Dolores star., 1924-01-18
What Are Pan Fish1

The term pan fish is many times
misinterprated. Some seem to think
that this includes only an inferior sort
of species, and others that ii Is mere
ly term applicable to most any fish
which happens TO be taken and which
is edible. The true pan fish Is COM
posed of small but game dwellers of
the singing waters of brooks, creeks
and rivers, and the shore lines Of the
lakes. Bream (bluegili or sunfish).
rock bass, yellow perch, ringed perch
and the horny chub, or dace. are all
part and parcel of the pan-fish tribe.
-Sportsman's Digest.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-18
|.M[RLVE
4&sSTOCK
PROPER Ventilation Is
Big Boon to Live Stock

your stable has n fouI stiain,
erul , IN The morning and If there is
,,os' on the side walls and ceiling
men your building needs veptilotIon
says L. a. Stewart of the agriculture,
engineering division at Uniyersit,
iarm. 1t is not always nossihle IN
keep out all frost, but there should he
very little, If any. except during the
o'l'er cold days of winter.
Barns should have walls that ore
Quilt TO keep in the warmth Of tho
s.ock' says Mr.. Stewart. There
snouiu not be cracks around doors and
WINDOWS. where the snow and icv
oiasts can blow in. It is best TO use
storm windows on all openinrs into
tne stable. Do not have large stable
win only few head Of stock in IT, II
you do not need all of the room. par.
uuon of part of 1t. Even canyas
Gun be used for this purpose. A COW
shouid not be required to heat more
'han 700 cubic feet of space; about $50
CUBIC feet Is an average value. A horse
may be expected to heat about 1000
cubic feet of space, but 700 or 500
cubic feet Is fair value.
Make sure that the air intakes are
provided with shutters or dampers, so
that you can control the amount of
air coming in. Likewise, shutter is
needed on the foul air hues to control
the amount of air removed. 1t is a
good investment to buy n thermometer
for your stable. Hang it in front of
the stanchions, about level with your
mead. The temperature of the barn
should be about 80 to 40 degrees when
outside temperatures are around zero
or 10 below. With the proper number
OF cattle or horses in it, and with the
Ventilators working properly, well.
built barn will not he colder inside
than 80 degrees, even at outside tenn
peratures of 80 degrees below zero.'
Prof E. A. Stewart, University farm
st. Paul. will give further information
on ventilation If you will write to
him.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-18
f1oTtieug!!!tl|!ura! !!!tl|!u
I|NU(AWyN U(AWyN8
Bush Fruits Need Some
Covering During Winter

While most of the bush fruits are
hardy SO far as the cold is concerned,
they will be the better for mulch ap-
piled after the ground has frozen or
after settled cold weather. This will
keep the soil about their roots from be-
ing loosened by the frost. Then a few
of the more tender sorts will need this
protection from the freezing and thaw-
Ing that is SO hard on hardy plants
frequent.
Strawy manure will make a good
protection, for 1t will contain plant
food that will be carried down into the
soil and held there until 1t is needed
for the use of the plants. If we re-
move the mulch in the spring and give
the berry patch clean culture we will
leave much Of the fine manure on the
ground to be turned under. This will
furnish humus. 1t is well to leave just
as much of this as we can manage with
the cultivation we give. Sometimes II
may rot enough through the winter to
be stirred into the soil complete. We
Sduuot get LOO IluCn uecdylnS NeReIa-
Bile matter into the average soil. and
we do not ordinarily get anywhere near
enough.
l am rather partial to clean culture
for most crops, but on the farm l be-
lieve most bush fruits will be better
for having permanent mulch, writes
Lewis Hillara in the Inland Farmer. 1t
is not that the mulch is better than
clean culture, but on the farm the rush
of work pushes aside the cultivation Of
the fruits, and one time letting them
so will lose most of the value of pre-
vious civilizations so far as moisture
conservation is concerned. AS this Is
the main value of intensive culture it Is
better to use the mulch to retain the
moisture If we cannot be sure to keep
up the cultivation. The mulch is the
plan nature had used since the begin
ming Of time and 1t is very good way
and gives good results with the mini
mum Of labor.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-18
Abundant Exercise Most
Important for the Jack

Many rules in the care OF stations
onnlv TO lacks as well. Abundant ex-
,rcise is, If possible, more Important
for the jack because OF Dis siuggish
nature. In addition to the exercise
rosslble in roomy box stall and a
orge paddock, some road work Is al
most necessary.
Kindness and firmness In handling
the young jack determine ms oisposl.
t,on and to large extent his future
usefulness
The Dolores star., 1924-01-18

prepared by the United
mileage Of surfaced roads nn
macadam well those which 10
miles according to the public the nted
Department OF Agriculture At the
approximately 3SI0OO
1872 is believed that the 1923
that
will he somewhere figure # k beIe,
makes due allowance Tor the fact that
sucon consists OF the resurfacng reported surfaced e
beginning Of 1922 " "
following table located
outside the limits of Incorporated andc cite
The Dolores star., 1924-01-18
cuticura Comforts Haby's Skin

SVeFSV' q 00'FFFofeS DdUy . SNfIT
When red, rough and itching, by hot
baths of Cuticura Soap and touches Of
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then. of that exquisitely scent
ed busting powder, Cuticura TaIcm.
one of the Indispensable Cuticura
Toilet Trio.-Advertisemen
The Dolores star., 1924-01-18
Children Cry for "Castoria .
Especially Prepared for Infants and Children Of All Ages

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years as a
pleasant. harmless substitute for
Castor Oil, Paregoric. Teething Drops
and Soothing Syrups. Contains no
narcotics. Proven directions are on
each package. Physicians everywhere
The Dolores star., 1924-01-18
Apples Breathe Like Humane

Scientists have found that apples
breathe just as human lungs do. An
apparatus has been perfected by which
the taking in of oxygen Is measured.
the most successful experiment having
i'een performed with the seeds Of New
town pippins. The seeds, In addition
to taking in oxygen, give OF carbon
dioXide.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-18
currant Ia Popular.

The currant Is one of the most
widely used fruits for making Jelly.
Nearly every family wants few
glasses of currant jelly for winter use.
Like the gooseberry, It il well adapted
to the cold section of the North. 1t
wants a cool soil and close pruning.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-18

itching scalp and the dandruff Is cor
rected Immediately. Thin, dry, wispy
or fading hair Is quickly invigorated,
taking on new strength, color and
youthful beauty. "Danderine" is de-
lightful on the hair; refreshing,
stimulating tonic-not sticky or greasy |!
Any drug observation-disclosures
The Dolores star., 1924-01-18
Time to Prune orapes.

Grapevines should preferably be
pruned in late winter or early spring.
However. the bleeding caused by later
pruning is not as dangerous to the
vine as most people have supposed.