davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15
Berrv RarfIetf Another RI1n By Robin E D
By Robin E. Dunbar

Jimmy did, they don't pay. e
They have torn down the old shack
in the rear of the corner of St. An
drews and Jefferson where Jimmy
used to crawl in after his down town
debauches and sing at the top Of his
voice. He lived there on sufferance
thru the pity. and tolerance OF the
owner. The old landmarks are fast
disappearing. A new era is rising.
The days of wineries, wholesale liquor
houses, breweries, distilleries, saloons,
wine room, ETC., ETC., have gone for
ever. And with them much OF the
gruesome and disgusting misery Of
olden days. You can walk around all
over Los Angeles and never meet
with such hideous picture as the
old Burbank scene painter Afforded
in his last days. Jerry comes the
nearest to it, so far as l can Judge at
the present moment; but Jerry is
miles cleaner and sweeter and better
than old Sunny Jim. Bootlegging may
manufacture a replica of him in time,
so for while 1t has filed the grave
yards, it hasn't filed Los Angeles st.
and the San Fernando road with men
like them. The mold was broken
when these were turned out on the
streets of Los Angeles, ever blessed
and fair. Jack London knew them
and no doubt bummed around with
them at times when in search of hard
liquor mixed with local color-bums
and revolution don't mix : we'll to-
gether. x8
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15
Labor Friends Again

The women's eight-hour bill introduced in the
Illinois state legislature by Representative Lottie
Holman O'Neil, failed of passage by margin of
four votes. This bill was one of the chief labor'
planks in the famous Kankakee platform of Len
Small, published at the time he announced his in
tention of being candidate to succeed himself as
governor for a second term. The Injunction issue
was another. Both have now fallen by the wayside
and the workers of this state have been given an
other lesson in the futility of depending on cap
talist politicians capitalist legislatures for any
relief from the exactons of capitalism.
The politicians to whom the workers are urged
by their renegade leaders to look for succor are
in the pay of the capitalists. The employers own
them body and soul Here and there few excep-
tions may be found, but those exceptions don't
last long. As soon they have gained popularity
by posing as friends Of the workers their itching
palms become receptive to the golden grease that
always flows generously from the employers
Golfers Then the workers become dsheartened
only to turn to another bourgeois Moses and
tread the same weary path to another disillusion-
ment.
The workers, women or men, will never win the
eighthour day in capitalist legislature The bosses
know this So do the politicians and so do the
labor leaders. But the politicians and the labor
leaders keep teasing the workers along, with prom
Use of a victory without sacrifice. The old story
of the proverbial carrot dangling in front of the
donleys nose This serves the purpose of the labor
leaders admirably. The workers keep quiet The
takers draw their official salaries and by threaten
ing to make it unpleasant for the employers, un-
less they come across, make the latter contribute
to the family larder This is how the game is
worked
Is it not peculiar how those labor bills get beaten
by such a narrow margin? No doubt the labor
takers will blame the chamber of commerce and
the solons who voted against the women's eight
hour bill. But the blame belongs on the shoulders
of the treacherous labor skates, who have no con
Germ for the interests of the unfortunate workers
who are paying them large salaries. The injunc
ton bill sponsored by labor defeated. The
chamber of commerce got its state cossack bill
thru, with the help of the labor takers Now let
us listen to Small's labor lieutenants boast about
their accomplishments in behalf of the workers
and tell of the governors heroic efforts to push
thru the labor bills!
The women working in the industries of this ma
ton will never secure any concession worth a foun
tain penfulI of ink thru the efforts of their hack
lobbyists in the capitalist legislatures They can
secure the eight-hour day, higher wages and better
working conditions when they organize industrial
" into unions The labor takers realize this, but
they are lazy, incompetent and corrupt and prefer
10 have their feet under the boss table, smoke the
boss cigars and drink the boss booze than fight
for the interests of the exploited workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15
Wanted: A Site for a Chunk of
Bronze

One Of the accomplishments of the May session
of the executive council Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor was to listen to the recommendation
of the Gompers memorial committee relative to the
erection Of a monument to the late president of
the federation As usual the takers lacked origin
hlity The best they could do in the line of pres
enting plan was to recommend bronze heroic
figure of SAM to be located in the national capital
The sum of $4,000 has been suggested by the
committee necessary to get enough bronze to-
gether in order to fttingly commemorate the de-
ceased capitalist tool But why pick bronze?
Why not brass?
The only fly in the ointment is where to place
the memorial. The lawn of the A. +. Of i. building
is too small for the purpose. city park across
Massachusetts, would suit it nicely, but the
Andrew Carnegie library is in the vicinity and so
is a methodist church, and the takers think it
enough to have Sam buried between Carnegie and
Rockefeller without having his statue looking the
Carnegie monument straight in the face
If Gompers could have his say in the matter,
it is quite likely that he would be perfectly salts
fed with the location. Or perhaps he might prefer
to have the chunk of bronze placed the steps Of
the department Of Justice That's where il belongs.
The Cleveland Railways company has estab-
lished the open shop. This means "closed to union
men,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15
1900 Boston Painters
Striking for Raise,
Face Strikebreakers

BOSTON. Mass, May 13--FP)-
Over 1900 Boston painters are still on
strike for $1.25 nh hour. Interna-
tional vice-president, Charles A. Cul.
len is in Boston Investigating the five
weeks strike. The master painters
association is considering en attompt
to man all jobs with whatever strike
breakers can be found. The old rate
Of pay was si.1O per hour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15
Paintings BY American Communists.
HENRY FORD HELPS BUY Y. NJ c. A.
BUILDING FOR HIS FLIVVER SLAVES

DETROIT Michp May sHeny In antiques
or increase production
the s5oooooo building announced
that the Ford GIFT would
the East Side the
wells The NJ total fund
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Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30
Kidding Farm Lands Of
Different Rodent Pests

The tremendous scope OF rodent
control work can be seen from a re-
port TO the biological survey, United
States Department OF Agriculture, Of
what was accomplished In Arizona In
single month. R0dent-controI cam.
paigns in this state in April were d.
rected against prairie dogs, pocket
gophers and rabbits. About 1900 70.
dents a day were killed. or SEQ 900. ap-
proximateiy, for the month. Nearly
10000 acres Of infested lands were
treated with about 5000 quarts Of poi
soned bait by $40 cooperating farm.
era and sfockmen No matter how
conservative the estimate OF the value
per acre Of Kidding lands OF rodent
pests. Il must be evident that the re
suits are worth thousands Of doilars
to the landowners.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30
Cultivate TO Kill
Weeds in Cornfeld
Moisture Conservation Is
Not Chief Object.

Producing corn at the lowest posi-
BILE cost requires that It be cultivated
only enough TO keep down weeds. ae-
cordlng 10 d. c. Winner, University Of
Illinois II Is now well established
that weed control and not moisture
conservation Is the chief object OF corn
cultivation and consequently culfivat-
Ing weed-free corn with the idea OF
conserving moisture By creating
mulch only swells the cost OF produc-
ing the crop.
Experimental results show that
weedy corn probably suffers more
from lack OF nutrients than from lack
OF moisture. Consequently II would
seem that moisture conservation ls
not q reason for cuttivatiug corn, ex-
cept possibly in the case OF heavy
soils that check badly. Cultivation
may be necessary on such soils 10 OIL
large cracks and thus stop the direct
loss of moisture from the suhsurface
or even the subsoll. on soils that do
not check badly the loss OF moisture
from the Immediate surface Ia Of lit
tie significance.
Since cultivation Is the only prac-
teal method OF controlling weeds, the
depth and frequency OF cultivation
should be determined BY their growth.
In 80 far as possible the growth Of
weeds should be prevented By shallow
rather than deep cultivation, since the
latter generally Injuries the corn roots
and thereby cuts the yield.
On s0ils that are reasonably free
from weeds and where the seed bed
has been we'll prepared. corn needs
little or no cultivation. Unless cultl-
walton kills weeds. closes large open
lngs in soils that are subject to ex-
ceasive cracking or puts soils In con-
dltl0n to absorb more water, It can
hardly be Justified In the fare Of ex-
perlmental evidence.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30
Good Feed for Stallion
During Breeding Season

few combinations Of rntions which
are suitable for q stallion during the
breeding season are as follows:
I. Oats. timothy or prairie hay.
2. Oats. four parts; corn, Hix parts,
and bran. three parts BY weight
timothy OF prairie hay.
q. Oats. four parts corn. six parts
llnssed meal. one part; timothy or
prairie hay
& Corn. seven partss bran. three
parts IInseed meal. 0ne part; timothy
or prairie hay.
q. Corn: alfalfa hay one-fhird and
pSmErl6 hay rw0-fhfrds
No specific directions can be given
ma 20 the total amount Of feed required,
sance ehin depends ON the exercise the
animal gets and whether he IL
eherds o. easy keeper A safe rule
~ 60 keep the stallion In good flesh.
bus not hog FAT" for this VIII injure
bis breeding powers Most horsemen
aavEse thar tn the breeding season be
We kept gaining inst q bit. rather than
mll@wed to run down IN flesh. While
swsne recommend feeding three times
sag. four is preferred By others In
ether case no more should be fed
fAmm viii be promptly cleaned up.
aMaV o. exsgcisa Il very essential
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30
Several Crop Varieties
Are Tested at Illinois

&AA Y a N2~NNA 80 N@@N@@~~-~
Several new varieties OF crops have
been introduced In the experimental
tests which are being conducted at
the University OF Illinois. The alfai-
IA tests which were started In 1923
include six varieties which are nov
In their second crop season. These
are Grimm, cossack. South Dakota
No. u. Common Kansas grown, Com.
mon Idaho grown under Irrigation.
and Argentine grown seed. These
varieties present some interesting COM
pnrlsons.
In the oat tests a new variety, Ka-
nota. is making an interesting show
ing This Is an early oat introduced
from the Kansas experimental station.
II appears that IT may prove to be a
better variety than Iowa 100. Nova. 3
variety introduced from Denmark.
promises to be a good late variety.
The most interesting varieties Of
wheat are two hybrids. Mlchlkoff. q
Purdue variety. and Minnturki. Both
are hard whents. The Mlchikoff Il
smooth and the Mlnnturki Is bearded.
Twenty-slx other varieties Of winter
and spring wheat are being tested.
These tests are helpful In determining
the best varieties for farmers Of the
corn belt TO use In their crop rota.
tions.