davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-12
Blood Publication Experiment, Scientific
Expeditions Among Achievements
sity in Tashkent, has received con-
siderable attention in the press.

sity in Tashkent, has received con-
siderable attention in the press.
The experiment which was origin
ally performed on dog is as fol-
lows: A deadly dose of morphium
was injected into the blood of the
animal which was sucked out COM
pletely some Is or 20 minutes after
the injection. The blood was then
defibred Greed of curdling sub
stances) and one-fifth of it injected
back into the body of the animal,
while the rest of the blood was dilu-
ted with quantity of Ringer-Lock
fluid in the proportion of one to ten.
The blood was then kept for a day
on ice, the red corpuscules, as the
heavier elements of blood, preci-
pitating to the bottom. As these cor
puscules precipitated they were in
fused back into the blood of the ami
NAL while the corpusculeless liquid
was thrown out. AS a result of the
experiment the animal, despite the
deathly dose of poison, remained al
i've, while another animal, treated
with an equal dose of poison but not
subjected to the publication of the
blood as described above, soon died.
A similar experiment was carried
out with the blood of a macao
(monkey) who also remained alive.
An interesting feature about this
latter operation is that in conse-
quence of it certain change was OBJ
served in the behaviour Of the mon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-12
Especial Correspondence.

MOSCOW, (By MaiD.-Soviet
scientists are proving to be the
most active in the world, hardly a
week passing by when some new in
vention, either of especial interest to
the masses or having great prac-
teal Importance for the develop
ment of industry and agriculture, is
not announced.
The spread of the radio net has
served to arouse great popular in
terest in music and the latest Soviet
invention along this line, makes
music even more accessible to the
masses. A new musical radio in
strument, which has been given the
name of "Electrola," is the newest
Bronstein. The instrument is based
upon the principle of the low fire.
quency generator, and unlike its pre-
decessor the "Termenovox," uses
only one lamp and produces sound
as powerful as the latter does with
four lamps.
The main features of the Electrola
ar, its extreme simplicity and its
cheapness. 1t has five keys and a
lever regulating the power of the
sound and its range covers four oc-
taves. The electroalis marked by a
deep and pleasant timbre, and is
much easier to play on than an the
Termenovox. 1t cost will not exceed
10 rubles Give dollars).
There is also a great deal of po-
pular interest here in the extensive
biological and psychological exper-
Iimentation being carried on by the
State Universities. A blood puri-
fication experiment carried out by
Professor Mikrailovsky, director of
the Central Asiatic State Univer-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-12

key whose sexual instinct became
Inoticeably strengthened. The expert
mentors concluded that this pro-
cess of blood publication also acted
in the form of rejuvenation.
The work being carried on in
Leningrad in the psychological in
stitute of Pavlov, whose work in
reflexes has drawn the attention of
scientists all over the world, is popu-
larized by the Soviet press and being
closely followed by the workers and
peasants. A new building of this
institute has recently been erected
by the Soviet government in Lenin-
grad.
Pavlov is now engaged in study
ing the various types of nervous sys-
TENS with the ultimate purpose of
evolving strictly scientific system
If the Characterization of the human
types. A preliminary classification
of types of nervous systems has al
ready been worked out. The pill
grimages of foreign scientists to the
modest building in Leningrad con-
tinue, amid the growing acclaim
for the unperturbed scientists.
The most active branch of science
in the Soviet Union is undoubtedly
minerology, geology and archaeology
and reasons for this are not far to
find. Until recently the vast re-
sources of the Soviet Union, buried
in mountain ranges and its far
stretches, have remained untouched
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-12
Women Silk Workers Led in Paterson

sary to fight not only the bosses in
the strike, but our reactionary Of
ficials as well. There was only one
woman member of the strike COM
mittee, an old disillusioned and en-
Uttered /. w. W., who stuck by the
officials-the rest of them all fol-
lowed the cal Of the left wing, and
several of the chief left wing spokes-
men were women.
Women Fought Hard.
On the picket line the women were
conspicuous for their faithfulness
and their spunk. The husbands of
the left wing strikers came every
day to the strikers mass meetings
and helped in various ways. The
Housewives Council of Paterson did
splendid work in running the lunch
counter free Of charge for the pick
cts. When the fight grew sharp,
and heckling and arguments devel-
oped during the meetings, the women
very often carried on the most eff
fective and aggressive fight against
the socialist takers whom the re-
dictionaries brought in to fool the
workers back into submission to
right wing policies.
Women Joined the Left Wing.
And when the split finally came,
the entire woman's department
which hal been organized during the
strike against the sabotage of the
right wing, went over to the left
wing. The women's council with
drew their cooperation from the he
dictionary officials and came over to
the new Paterson branch of the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union which
was quickly formed, and were rough
ly handled and assaulted when they
went to the old union headquarters
for their belongings.
Now that the old union is nearly
dead and the new union is develop
ing day by day, we find in the men,
bcrship Of the new union the best
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-12
Reactionary Union Officials Ignored These
TOilers Who Fought Bravely

strike, even though demands for the
strike had been worked out only
for the weavers. No price list for
the winders or quillers or pickers,
and no special attention was paid
to them except to see that they did
not go back to work. There were
quite a number Of women on the
strike committee, and as the strug-
gle between the reactionaries and
the progressives grew more and
more acute, and it became neces-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-12

The socialist party is ready to
sell out to the highest bidder. Its
only difficulty is that bidders re-
fuse to appear. The following
letter, reprinted from The Nation,
is from the auctioneer of the party
in charge of the New England dis
trict, and shows the changes in its
constitution
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-12

reactionary trade unions, in spite of
their backwardness due to this neg
lect, when a crisis develops and CO.
operation and help are needed, the
women industrial workers and house
wives as we'll are with the men in
the front trenches of the battle
Neld. The Party and the 7. U.E.
l.. must intensity the work of or
ganizing the women workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-12

was inevitable. and imminent, the
wives would be a help and not a
hindrance to their fighting husbands
the reply again was discouraging -
"We tried it once and nothing came
of it."
No Demands for Quillers.
Such was the attitude of the re-
dictionary officials toward the
women, when we plunged into the
strike. The union under left wing
pressure called all crafts out on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-12

To The Editor of The Nation:--
Sir: ! would like to say on behalf
of the socialists that far from des-
pising near-socialists and three
quarter socialists, as your CORE
spondent Mr.. Weinstein charges, we
today not merely welcome their votes
but actually allow them to join the
socialist party. Under our new con-
stitution any group or organization
of people who are in general agree
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-12

elements of the women workers, and
we find actively supporting the union
with collections, with benefit con-
certs, with helping at the head
quarters-in every way possible
the wives of the left wing workers.
The women have shown again, as
they have shown so many thou
sands Of times in labor struggles,
that in spite Of neglect by the old
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

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The Daily Worker, 1928 Union
Square, New York, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-12
Copyright 1892 By International
~ Publishers Co, Inc.
HA Y WOODS
All rights Republican III ~ ~
ton forbidden ercept BY permission HV ~
Haywood Describes Debs and DeLeon; What
He and Debs and DeLeOn Thought the
l. w. w. Should Be.

precious chapters Haywood of his early life in the Old
MINER c0boy and homesteader; Of has work union
Federation Miners has election to head the non
great strikes Idaho and Colorado the circumstances Whh led
First Convention the IW.W. He is speaking of that
convention. NoU reading.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-12
By WILLIAM d. HAYWOOD.
PART 81.

PART ST.
THE first important order of business discussion the
the speaking began of the delegates
gavel by William Trautmann,
the Workers Journal and who
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-12


Grafton of Labor Other speakers followed who gave
many examples of the corruption and inadequacy of
the A. F. of L.
When Debs arose to speak, there was on one side
of him Mother JONES' and on the other Lucy Parsons,
widow of of the Haymarket martyrs. The three
made picture symbolic of the work we had under
taken Debs said:
THEY charge with being assembled here for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-12

Published by the National Daily
Worker Publishing Association,
Inc, Daily, Except Sunday, at
1928 Union Square, New York,
N. Y, Telephone, Stuyvesant
1sse-7-S. Gable: 'DAIWORK."
-~a1
ROBERT MINOR ........ Editor
VIM. F. dunno ..... Ass. Editor
The Washington times., 1929-10-11
RESUME FIGHT
ONB|LLBOARDS

1t is expected that the fight of
Montgomery County, Md, against
advertising signs and billboards will
be continued with a definite report
at the next meeting of the Mont.
gomery County Civic Federation, to
be held Monday night.
Little attention has been paid the
problem of elimination of the bill
boards during the summer months,
according to j. Bond Smith, counsel
for the Maryla nd National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
Smith indicated that within a
short time the matter will be given
serious consideration with the pur-
pose Of barring unsiChtly signs in
large residential sections and along
main highways. Though no effort
has been made during the SIMMER
to remove any of the signs in uues-
ton, Smith said that he felt reason
ably sure that no. additional signs
were erected during that period.
1t is the belief of those leading
the fight against hilboards thai
ultimately all of the offending signs
will he removed. The signboard
companies have Indicated it was
stated. that they are disposed TO
yield to public opinion in the mat
ter, and to remove signs where .%ere
is general public opposition.
The Washington times., 1929-10-11
-VHIIHIIItE OF UOCIOTS, WIS IT
'alled.
Will Decide Monday

committee of doctors. was next
called.
Will Decide Monday
From our examination" Leech
testified, 1--WE concluded Fall is suf-
fering from a congestion at the
base Of the right lung that indicates
bronchial pneumonia. l examined
him again this morning and he is
somewhat improved, but the physical
signs ar. still the same"
I'm your opinion. would cOntinu-
ance of the trial endanser his life?"
asked Hitz.
1t would be a very serious mat
te.'," Leech answered. "CertainIy. he
is in no condition at present to be
brought into court"
Could he come Monday?'
cit would take a week before any
verdict could be reached on when he
could get up. 1t would take two or
three weeks for him to convalesCe."
Are the four Of you unanimous
in this opinion?'
II am glad to say we are"
Hitz adjourned court until three
o'clock. at which time he will an
nOunce his decision.
The Washington times., 1929-10-11
HOOVER PLANS
FOR TRIP

Expecting to be away from Wash
ington from October 90 TO 81. Presi-
dent Hoover yesterday completed
his plans for trip TO Detroit, Gin
cinnati and Louisville. This will be
Mr.. Hoover's first long absence since
occupying the presidency.
Detroit will be the Presidents
first stopping-of place where on
October u. he is to dedicate the
Edison Memorial Laboratory built
by Henry Ford. Edison will be
among those present and will re-
enact his famous discovery of the
inca ndescent lamp.
The President will he the guest
of Henry Ford and his son Edsel.
who called at the White House yes
terday and. in conference with the
President, perfected plans for the
visit.
After the dedication ceremonies.
President Hoover Will he the honor
guest at a banquet given by the
Chamber Of Commerce and will
make one o. the few addresses ne
intends to make during the next
several months. Plans beyond tins
have not been definitely decided
upon, but il is understood the
President will go from Detroit that
night either to Louisville or CinCin-
natl
The Washington times., 1929-10-11
Isabella in Dilemma
Over Liquor Charge

Isabella Howard colored. secured
her acquittal last Wednesday at the
hands of a jury by swearing that
six gallons of alleged liquor found
by Sergt. O. J. Letterman, in a
house in the 900 block Lettie Court,
did not belong to her, but to her
friend, Edward Nelson. she was
being prosecuted on charges Of sale
and illegal possession by Assistant
United States Attorney David A.
Hart.
Hart will put the woman on the
stand as the Governments chief
witness in the prosecution of her
friend, Nelson, for the same of
Tense. Nelson was arrested by Let
terman following her aquittal.
Should she reverse her former
testimony she will he prosecuted
for perjury. Hart said. According
to the best legal minds, Isabella
seems to he In a predicament.
The Washington times., 1929-10-11
DENT|STSELECT.
DR.. R. B. BOGLE

Active business sessions of the
seventy-first convention of the
American Dental Association, which
has been in progress during the
week at the Mayflower Hotel, were
brought to a close yesterday after
noon with the installation of DR..
r. Boyd Boyle of Boston, as new
president and the election of Col.
Robert r. oliver as president-elect.
Colonel Oliver. elected unanimously
by the several hundred delegates, is
actively connected with the United
States Army Dental Corps. He will
assume his duties as president at
the close of next year convention.
Denver is Next
After a bitter fight, in which it
looked as though the delegates
differences. Denver vas picked as
winning by only three votes over
Memphis and Boston. the leading
contenders.
LIT. K. W. S6IIldl4S1s RACA4A44iCiiI
Washington dental specialist, was
named first vice president Of the
organizatio DR.. H. J. Feltus. of
Baton Rouge. La, second vice presi-
dent, and DR.. A. E Bonnell. Of
Muskogee. Okla, third vice pres1-
dent DR.. Camaier was also
honored win the vice presidency Of
the National Dental Examiners AS
ISOLATION.
DR.. Harry B. Pinney. of Chicago.
was reelected secretary. and DR.
r. H. Volland. of Iowa City, Iowa.
was again elected treasurer.
Many Stay Over
J. A. Brady. Philadelphia; S. W.
Foster, Atlantic City: J. J. Wright,
Milwaukee; c. n. Johnson, Chicago,
and F. H. Lunn, jr., of Chatham.
n. j., were appointed to be trustees
of the association.
Although the convention officially
closed yesterday with the final
business meeting and the formal
dance last evening at the May
flower in honor of the retiring
president. most of the delegates are
remaining in the city to attend the
many clinics. A number of experts
demonstrated this morning at the
Washington Auditorium. and an
equal number was scheduled for
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1929-10-11
TEN HELD AF TER
TWO RAIDS

Yesterday was busy day for De.
tect:ve \. S. Hodkinson. of the
Seventh precinct, who headed two
raids on alleged gambling and
liquor dens.
He first visited the barber shop
run by George Harper. 50. WisCon.
sin Avenue near Prospect Avenue
Northwest. and cOnfisCated eight
pfnts Of alleged liquor. HodkinsCn
said Harper told fim that a drink
was given with every haircut. Five
customers" We're arrested on dis
orderly conduct charges. Harper
gained his liberty by posting bord
of $500 on charges of illegal posses
sion.
From there. Hodkinson dropped in
on Paul Powell. As. of the $500
block of NJ st. n. w. The raidtng
patty was forced to use axes in
gaining entrance. just as they were
forced to do in raid staged there
on September 81. Powell was
charged with operating a handbook
gambling shop and was released IN
bond of $500 Three other men
found in the place were held for
inv igAt ion.
The Washington times., 1929-10-11
Refuse to Give Names
Of Donors of Blood

Names of the six members of the
American University Park Citizens
Association who Wednesday night
volunteered to give their blood to
save the life of a fellow member of
the organization, Marshal Gleason
We're not made public by DR.. John
Wharton, who made the appeal for
volunteers.
The citizens have undergone ex.
aminations to determine whether
their blood can be used for the pro-
nosed transfusions. but a report on
the examination Is not vet available.
Gleason, an employee of the Treas
ury Department, Is said to be in a
serinns condition.
The Washington times., 1929-10-11

French village, wakes UP to crane
its neck at passing clouds Of war.
For years, its quiet residents per-
severe, while the war god ia Its
them.
Through the murk of priv1,ion,
Miss Johnson brings a beautiful
peasant girl into the light. A sweet
young thing, innocent as swan
and just as attractive. But war
tempers Marianne TO a young, old
woman of traditional patience
energy. She loved Andre, the
schoolmaster fighting at the front,
then imprisoned.
Americans Come
War comes and goes. Before peace
has sent its blessing. the Americans
come to st. Waller. The town thrills.
Those Americans with stores of food
Ard the soldier boys, Marianne pays
little attention to the doughboys. az
first. OF course, the handsome
Lieutenant Frayne, the military
policeman, is very nice.
But when the doughboys are bill
letted in her barnyard, Marianne
must perforCe notice them. Do they
not raise havoc with her few ami
mails? Do they not sing like boys
just out of school? And is it not
difficult to tend to four little war
orphans while they try to flirt with
her?
You'll Like 1t
Then, in passage of circumstances,
Marianne meets Stub, just a plain
private. He is saucy. he is bold.
But there is that something which
attracts.
You will wait from night to night
to read Marianne" in The Wash.
ingtOn Times, and through read
ing Miss JOhns0n's story you viii
further appreciate the all.talking
screen version by Miss Davies.
Don't forget. Marianne" starts
in The Times Monday. It's the
newest and the best chapter story.
The Washington times., 1929-10-11

Marianne in newspaper serial
form, is the story that forms Miss
Marion Davies first all-talking
photoplay. which is to be given its
local debut at the Palace Theatre
soon.
The serial will start appearing
daily in The Washington Times
next Monday. October IA. This
version has been done by Miss
Gladys Johnson, a noted author
and it savors of interest and allure.
French stories. like French songs
strike a resonant chord. Madelon
swayed empires and republics.
while maddened men fought to
death on the hattlefields. Jumping
a. decade away from the war,
Louise" again symbolized the
flavor of France when Maurice
Chevalier spread it through the
world.
Carries Same Charm
And "Marianne." the story and
film bears the same charm. the
same attraction to make it of uni
versal appeal.
Marianne forms the keynote of
a romance which starts at the out
break Of the world war.
Saint Waller, sleepy little
The Washington times., 1929-10-11
Ardent Baseball Fan
Falls Under N. Y.
Subway Train

NEW YORK, Oct. II H.N.S).-
William Gillen, Of Philadelphia,
fell beneath a subway train in
the Clark Street station, Brooklyn
today, while demonstrating to
friends how pitcher should wind
up for delivery.
He was on his way to Phila-
delphia to witness the world Sc
ries game this afternoon.
Traffic was tied up 80 minutes
while police worked to extricate
him. At the hospital his right
leg was amputated, but he is
expected to live.
The Washington times., 1929-10-11
10 States Fix 8-HOur
WOrkday For Women

Legislation limiting the working
day of women in industry to eight
hours has been enacted by only ten
States, according to survey an
nounced yesterday by the United
States Women's Bureau.
These States are Arkansas, Cali
fornia. Kansas. Montana, Nevada,
New Mexico, New York, Utah and
Washington. California was found
to have the most inclusive and ad-
vanced legislation of this type"
The Washington times., 1929-10-11
Shiloh Baptists to Hear
DR.. MOrdecai Johnson

DR., MOrdecai johnson, president
Of Howard University will speak
tonight at Shiloh Baptist Church,
Ninth and p Streets Northwest. The
address will be part of the sixty
sixth anniversary of the church,
which began Sunday. October 6, and
will continue through Monday night
October 81, when the anniversary
supper will be held.
The Washington times., 1929-10-11

The committees decision was
unanimous except in the case of
three of the boards eight mem
bers.
With seventeen members of the
committee present, the vote was IA
to 3 for Carl Williams, of Oklahoma
the cotton member of the board,
and IA to 3 for ExGov. Samuel r,
McKclv!e, of Nebraska, the wheat
member.
1t was ls to for Chairman Alex.
ander Legge, who left the chairman.
ship Of the International Harvester
Company. TO take the post.
The Washington times., 1929-10-11

Senator Wheeler CD of Montana.
one of the committees most per
sistent critics of the policies of the
Farm Board, was the sole Opponent
of Legges confirmation.
Senators Wheeler, Smith CD of
South Carolina and Heflin Cd of
Alabama voted against Williams,
while Senators Smith. Wheeler, and
Caravan CD of Arkansas opposed
Mckelvie.
Chairman McNary plans TO report
the committees action to the Senate
TODAY and probably will ask q vote
on confirmation next week.
The Washington times., 1929-10-11

Tharp declares that within a
month of their marriage she began
making demands upon him for
money which We're not according to
their agreement before they went
through the ceremony. She at
tempted to reach his pay through
military channels when he refused
to accede to her demands, he de-
clares.
He says that his wife Is woman
of about 35 years Of age. strong