davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-08

DR.. Caldwell loved people. His year,
Of practice convinced him many were
running their health by careless selec-
tion of laxatives. He determined to
write harmless prescription which
would get at the cause of constipation,
and correct it.
Today, the prescription he wrote in
1885 is the worlds most popular
laxative! He prescribed mixture OF
herbs and other pure ingredients now
known as DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsi;l,
in thousands of cases where hsd
breath, coated tongue, gas, headaehea
biliousness and lack of appetite OF
energy showed the bowels Of uen,
women and children were slu3g1f.
1t proved successful in even the moe
obstinate cases; old folks liked !. fcf
It never gripes; children lfksi its
pleasant taste. All drugstoees today
have DR.. Caldwell's Syrue rsesin
in bottles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Maryland and
with rising temperature
today, cloudy and warmer tonight;
probably light rains tomorrow morning;
colder tomorrow afternoon and night.
West notwithstanding cloudiness
and warmer today. followed by light
rains tonight; tomorrow mostly cloudy
and colder, probably light rain in
north portion changing to snow fiurries.
Record for "A Hours.
Temperature-Midnig IS: 2 am.
IS; 4 am, SO: 6 am, 80; 8 am, 20;
10 am, 81; IL noon, 81; 2 pm, 80:
pm, 80; 6 pm, SO; pm, 50; 10
pm. "a.
Highest. 40; lowest, 81.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, So; lowest, 80.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.
Today-Low tide, 1925 am. and
1883 PM; high tide, am. and
4:37 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 11:4l am;
high tide, sos am. and $40 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose TOT am; sun sets
$3.50 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 7;06 am; sun
sets $50 pm.
Moon rises 4:40 pm; sets 1902 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
MRS. SMALLWOOD
DIES AT AGE Of Ct
Long Had Been Prominent in
D. A. R. Activities and
Y. w. c. A. Work.

Mrs. Della Graeme SmaIlwood found
er and head of the former Washing
ton seminary. finishing school for girls.
Wnlch she conducted many years IN
TINS city. and long prominent in the
daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton, IN which she had held several
important offices, died at her home.
3tOz 1ngomar street Friday night. Her
death was due to heart disease, from
Wnlch she had suffered for some time
She was 81 years>old.
Mrs. Smallwood was mast vice nresi-
dent general of the National society
Daughters of the American Revolution
representing the District of Columbia in
that of1ce. In addition she was mast
state regent of the Daughters of the
American Revolution of the District
OF Columbia, founder of the Oficers
CLUB OF the National Society, D. A. R..
ana a member of the Deborah Knapp
Chapter D. A. r.
descendant of both early American
ana Engllsh families, Mrs. Smallwood
also was animated with additional pa
trlotlc organizations and other bodies.
These included the Order of the Crown
In America, composed of descendants
OF royal families, the Daughters of 1912
ana the Daughters of the Barons of
Runnemede. of which she was An or
ganlzer and founder She also be-
longed to the Order of the Eastern star
and the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union of the District of Columbia.
Always interested in everything per-
tanning to civic welfare and advance
ment OF young women, Mrs. Smallwood
was one Of the first to become active
IN the movement for the establish
ment OF Young Woman's Christian
Association in this city and became a
founder OF that organization.
Al the time OF her death she was
believed to be the sole surviving
founder OF the Y. w. C. A. organiza- :
ton. She was a guest of honor at
the ceremony incident to the dedica-
ton Of the new Y. w. C. A. building
at Seventeenth and K streets several
years ago.
She founded the Washington Semi
nary not long after coming to this
city from Boston in 1888. Prior to
then. she had taught in the Boston
Normal School.
2109 s street and was continued until
sometime after the World War. 1t was
discontinued when Mrs. Smallwoods
health began to fail
Mrs. Smallwood was the daughter of
the late Richard Wesley Robinson of
Boston. Her husband was the late
George Thomas Smallwood, an inyen-
tor, who died about five months ago.
Surviving her are son, Graham
Thomas Smallwood; a daughter, Mrs.
Reginald w. Geare, and three grand
children, Graham T. Smallwood, Jr.,
Miss Elizabeth Anne Smallwood and
Miss Eleanor Warrene Smallwood, all
of this city.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. DR.. H. H. D. Sterrett Of All
Souls Episcopal Church will offlciate.
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
WALDRON TESTIMONIAL
PLANNED AT HIGH SCHOOL
Dunbar Meeting to Be in Honor of
Pastors 90 Years of Service
in Washington.

in Washington.
Citizens Of Washington will tender
DR.. j. Milton Waldron a testimonial at
the Dunbar High School, First street
oet~een N and o streets. the evening
OF February 20, in recognition of his
~ years service in Washington as
pastor and friend to the poor and OPP
pressed
DR.: John R. Hawkins, president of the
PRUDENTIAL Bank will preside, and 10
minute addresses will be delivered by
Garnet g. Wilkinson, superintendent OIL
colored schools; Eugene A. Clark.
assistant superintendent of colored
schools; DR.. W. S. Abernethy, pastor of
calvary Baptist Church; j. A. @. bu
Vale of the Washington Tribune,
Deane Butler Pratt of theological de-
partment of Howard University, Albert
p. shoemaker. executive secretary, Anti
Saloon League of District of Columbia:
DR.. Mordecai w. johnson, president OF
Howard University, and William v.
Mahoney, secretary, Emergency Housing
Association.
The General Baptist Deacons' Asso-
citation will be represented by its presl-
dent, Deacon James Ross, and the IN
ternational Ushers' Union, to provide
uShers. will be represented by its pres
ident, William Davis.
The committee in charge of the test1-
monial consists of Miss M. B. Robinson,
chairman; John H. Harris, ,'ohn Oliver,
Robert Robinson, Miss Edith Coins, j.
r. Hawkins, j. M. Waldron Greene,
Henry Atkinson, Mrs Josephine Smith,
James Robinson. James Ross and Ken
meth Eldrige The public Is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

by Right Rev. H. st. George Tucker,
Bishop Of Virginia.
A program for the Junior Brother
hood boys will take place simultaneously
with the senior gathering. After at
tendance at the corporate communion,
the juniors will be entertained at break
last at st. Adams, the National Cathe-
oral School for Boys.
The Junior conference will start at
10 am. in Satterlee Memorial Hall, St.
Adams Parish Church, with junior
speakers as follows: "a Boys Lent" by
Davis Caldwell, st. Margarets Parish;
Lenten Opportunities" William Hen
drix, st. Paul's Parish. Rock Creek, and
stephen B. Lee of st. Stephens and the
Incarnation.
The final address of the Junior con-
terence will be given by Right Rev.
Samuel B. Booth, Bishop Coadjutor Of
Vermont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
ABNORMAL GLANDS HELD
CLUE TO CRIMINAL TRAITS
San Francisco Physician Reaches
Decision After Study of San
Quentin Inmates.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, February g.
Murderers in San Quentin Prison all
have abnormal thyroid glands, DR..
Ralph Arthur Reynolds, San Francisco
physician, announced yesterday, fol-
lowing two months of study there in
cooperation with DR.. L. L. Stanley,
prison physician.
DR.. Reynolds. former president of
the American Medical Society, said his
studies convinced him of three things:
That every murderer, potential and
actual, exhibits oversecretion Of the
thyroid gland that every forger ex-
hibits undersecretion of the pituitary
gland: that every social misfit displays
malsecretion of some gland.
II am convinced that crime and alb
normal glands go hand in hand" he
concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

celebrated, with Right Rev. James E.
Freeman, Bishop of Washington, as
celebrant and preacher. Lawrence H.
Choate of Rock Greek Parish, national
president of the Brotherhood Of St.
Andrew, will be present at the Potomac
Assembly.
Breakfast to Be Served.
Breakfast will be serverd to the mem
bers of the assembly in the refectory of
the College of Preachers Building. At
10 o'clock a conference will follow with
addresses, "A Mans Lent" by Right
Rev. Philip M. Rhinelander, warden of
the College of Preachers. and "Lenten
Opportunities, by DR.. william C. Stur-
gis. There will be 10 minutes of COM
munity singing of hymns. led by Harold
Brown, after these addresses and the
discussion.
The theme 1.-THE Churchman and His
Neighbor" will be taken up, with the
subtopics led as follows: I'm Business"
Busey H Howard; I'm the Parish"
Harold Brown; I'm the Community"
v. Ward Roewell, and In the World"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
HEALTH SERVICE CHEMIST
WILL ADDRESS SOCIETY
DR.. Claude s. Hudson to Discuss
Ring Structures of Sugars
Thursday Night.

DR.. Claude S. Hudson, professor of
chemistry In the HYGIENE Laboratory.
Oniteo States Public Health Service,
Will address a meeting of the WASH
mgton Chemical Society at the Cosmos
CLUB at o'clock Thursday night. DR..
Hudsons subject will be The Ring
structures of the Sugars"
DR.. Hudson. one of the worlds fore
most authorities on. the chemical
aspects Of sugar, has the distinction of
being the only man in the country who
holds the title of Professor of Chem
istry" by act Of Congress. DR.. Hudson
has studied sugars for 20 years and
mas done much to answer the dificult
questions of the chemical makeup of
the compound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

Most Of the famine trouble in China
is said to be due to the large amount Of
space occupied by graves of ancestors,
precluding the raising of more crops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
GIVEN YEAR IN JAIL.
Colored Man Sentenced for Trans

porting Liquor.
William H. Colts, colorsd, was SEN
fenced yesterday by Justice Peyton Cor
don to serve one year in jail on
charge Of transporting liquor. He has
been in Jail since last August.
Colts recently was convicted in Pc
Ice Court on a charge of reckless driv-
ing after Judge Mcmahon had refused
him a jury trial The District Court of
Appeals last Tuesday reversed that &C
ton and ordered a new trial. Corpora
ton Counsel Bride has announced his
intention to take the case to the United
States Supreme Court If possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Uarna uf T1anks.

FARMER, ELIZABETH. ! wish to thank the
kindnesses and beautiful floral tributes
to my late sister. ELIZABETH FARMER.
ADA DAVIS.
UJLLETT. EDITH L. We wish to extend
our sincere thanks and appreciation 20
our many friends and relatives sor their
kindness, beautiful floral offerings and
messages Of sympathy during the illness
and death OF our mother. EDITH L.
WILLETT. THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
CHURCH ASSEMBLY
TOBE HEIDI FEB. z
Potomac Branch, st. Andrew
Brotherhood, to Meet in
Bethlehem Chapel.

The Potomac Assembly of the Broth
erhood of ST. Andrew will meet Feb
ruary % in Bethlehem Chapel of Wash
ngton Cathedral at 8 am. The second
annual Washington's birthday corporate
communion for men and boys will be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-10

us to hear them telling the people
they had no money to meet the liens
on the boat. What had become of
all the thousands collected by Car
ter and Lady Davis? Who we're the
officials on this side who we're split
ting with Carter and Mrs. Davis and
enabling them to hold out on the
working-class investors without ex-
posture? Certainly. we all knew it
was impossible for Lady Davis and
Carter to spring this trip without
help from the big officials who had
remained in the States.
White Companies Pool to Grab Boat.
We were all saddened when the
final blow came and the boat was
put up for sale. We all knew what
this meant, for 1t was no secret that
the Booker T. Washington" was
good vessel and that there we're sew
eral big white companies trying to
get hold Of it.
The fact is that the vessel could
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-10
BUCHAREST AGRARIAN
MEET ANTI-SOVIET MOVE

OW-Referring to the agra
rian conference in Bucharest, the
"Pravda" points out that it is the
fourth of its kind during the past
three months. The intensification Of
the situation on the Central Eu-
ropean agricultural market causes
these countries to strive for a joint
policy. The Indictment against al
legged soviet dumping comedies with
Vaccinations of the imperiaists and
their vassals and this is no accident.
The states taking part in the agra
rian conference we're chiefly those
which are to form the chain of anti
soviet aggression on the western
frontier. The delegates to these
conferences would like to find way
out of their difficulties at the ex-
pense of the Soviet Union, and in
this they are supported by France.
but recent events in Western Ukra-
inia, Roumania, Bessarabia, Budapest
and the increasing revolutionization
of the French workers show that
their Vaccinations will fail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-10
ALL WORKERS GOT.
A 20 P. c. SLASH.
Wages Cut In | Year
000,000,OO0
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page y
making the workers believe that wag
cuts didn't xist and weren't coming.
This was a Smoke-screen to prevent
the militancy of the workers against
wage cuts developing into a broad
strike movement against wage cuts.
The main task of the A. F. of l..
ofticialdom is to act as a valuable
auxiliary of the bosses in putting
over the wage cuts.
Matthew Vol, the rabid agent Of
the leading exploiters, who directs a
ferocious attack against the Soviet
Union, because the workers are ra-
pidly building up industry there, rails
ing their standard of living, right in
the midst of the wage-cutting cam
paign in the United States devotes a
lurid article in last Sundays issue
OF the NJ Y. Herald Tribune to "The
Red Menace to Trade" The crux of
the article is a whole fabric of lies
about starvation wages" in the Soviet
Union.
This is just what the bosses want.
VOL is trying to keep the workers at
tention away from the wage cuts
right here. He is stirring up the war
trenzq AGAINST the USSR, where I'M
employment has been abolished:
where wages are going UP.
Even the U. S. Bureau of Labor
statistics admits that between Oct.
Is, 1929, and Aug. Is, 1890, the bosses
in 551 plants have cut wages from S
to 10 per cent. Alfred L. Bernheim,
writing in the Nation" NOV. So
points out these figures are cock
eyed. They do not begin to show the
whole picture.
Bernheim states that the number
Of workers whose wages have been cut
during the past year runs well into
the millions. Wage cuts have taken
place in such large factories as the
Riverside and Dan River Cotton
Mills, international Harvester Co.,
Fisher Body Co. "a subsidiary of the
General Motors, Chrysler Corpora
ton, National Cash Register Co., Got
hamSilk Hosiery Co., McKeesport
Coal and Coke Co., Scoville Manu-
featuring Co., Firestone Tire g. Rub
Der Co., Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.,
Westinghouse Electric 81 Manufac-
turing Co. In these plants alone
hundreds of thousands of workers
have had theid wages slashed.
There has not been a plant in the
United States which has not cut
wages for some of its workers dur
ing the past year. True, these wage
cuts are not official" They are not
published Thousands of workers are
fired. Some are hired back--at lower
9IB sI9YIoM 5uno6 10 usuoM 'sasuM
employed at about a so per cent
reduction.
In the Stock Yards. Chicago, tens
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-10

to collect our wages.
The Shipping Commissioner ad-
vised us that the only way to get
our wages was to libel the boat, but
that we were reluctant to do as we
were in sympathy with the poor
people whose hard-earned money had
been used to buy the vessel. The
officials told us we would get our
wages In short period Of time, and
they then turned over the payment
OF the money to shyster lawyer
by the name of Crick who had his
offices on Stone Street. They, along
with this shyster lawyer, paid us
sums at the rate of so cents, one
dollar and five dollars at time. No
doubt the officials benefited by this
trickery used on us.
What Had Become of the Money?
We had received very little OF
our wages when news leaked out
that the ship was in danger of be-
ing sold at auction.
This was the biggest surprise to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-10
CLEVE. CARMEN
ARE STAGGERED
Means Less Wages and
More Work
(By a Worker Correspondent


CLEVELAND, O-On November 5,
the Cleveland carmen began working
under the stagger system. All regu-
lar men work five days and off on
the sixth day, and the salaried men
donate three days of their pay per
month to the company.
The shop men work ten days per
month and the fire boys are cut ten
cents per hour. The conditions the
workers in the different departments
work under are the most inhuman.
The Cleveland Ry. Co. has started
a schaal for motormen and conduct
ors and grade them on the merit
system. They do not pay the men
for attending school. They have four
grades at the school and the ones
that are in class D are undesirable
The officials of Div. 1853 seem to be
in agreement with all these plans of
the company. Most of the time at
the union meetings has been taken
up with politicians Of the republicans
and democrats. Several of the mem
bers Of Div. 286 have protested
against so much valuable time being
wasted nthe parties of the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-10
Mine UNION TO
PUBLISH PAPER
First Issue Dec. /,
Appeals for Funds

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 9-Facing the
urgent necessity Of at once beginning
publication of an official organ, the
National Buro of the Mine, Oil and
Smelter Workers Industrial Union
has issued an appeal to all workers
and their organizations for funds to
aid this publication.
The organ, which will be known
as The Mineral Worker, will be is
sued twice a month, on the l and Is.
The first issue will appear on Decem-
Der 1. The subscription price will be
only $1.00 year, SOC for six months
and cents copy.
The issuance Of the Mineral Work.
er is necessitated by the crisis In
the industry, unbearable conditions
of the workers and the developing
strike move, etc. The crisis In the
mining industry is the worst in the
history. The overwhelming majority
Of the workers are today unemployed,
and the rest are on part time and
starving while they work. Wages
have been slashed below the mini
mum. The murderous speed-up has
reached point beyond endurance.
The Mine, Oil and Shelter Work.
ers Union is the only revolutionary
union in the mining industry, fight
ing these unbearable conditions. The
lack of an official organ which is
to become the best agitator, propa-
gator and organizer, hinders the work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-10
AMIDST ORCHARDS
WORKERS STARVE
But the Bosses Shout
"Buy Now"
(By a Worker CORRESPONDENCE

tBy Worker Correspondent
SAN JOSE, Cal.-Fresh fruit left
to rot on the ground, warehouses
chuckful Of food, restaurants throw
ing 1t away, all because the bosses
precious profits and legal robberies
must be saved.
Just few days ago the San Jose
Mercury Herald stated that the con-
demned peach crop would be saved
by making peach butter for the poor
Crop Now Ruined.
Little do the people know that the
crop Is practically ruined and it's
even too late to make garbage out OF
them. Besides the peach butter is
to be sold at cost price. Imagine
trying to sell it when the people can't
even use buttons instead of money.
A certain worker here injured him
self while at work. He fell from a
ladder, a distance of IS feet. AS he
was badly cut up his employer sent
him to the Santa Clara County Hos
pital where he was treated and sent
back bleeding just as bad as ever.
Two days later his money gave out
so he decided to walk into a restaur-
ant ord ask to be fed. He did, but
was thrown out with the proprietor
threatening to have him arrested
These shameful boss acts must be
smashed and will be, only let's gel
together and demonstrate oul
strength.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-10
COMMUNIST VOTE
IN YOUNGSTOWN PA.
SHOWS STRENGTH
Jobless Army Grows in
Steel Town
(By a Worker Correspondent

(By a Worker Correspondent
JOHNSTOWN, Pa.-There were
fifty (5O) Communist votes here that
were not counted until midnight.
The capitalist press didn't say a
word about the Communist votes.
The workers in Johnstown are
finding out what Party fights for
the working class. OF course there
are lots of workers that are still
fooled.
Orders Workers.
The Lorain Steel Co. sent letter to
the workers, with 81 enclosed in each
envelope, telling the workers 10 vote
republican. Six weeks ago 10. ain
Steel started to work the eight hour
shift. For the month of october they
have broken the records, producjns
more steel than when they were on q
10 hour shift. And the first of the
month the bosses gave each worker
big cigar for breaking the re :o"5.
Workers, don't let the bosses foo
you any longer. That cigar is tc
blind you, to keep your children
starving and go naked.
Unemployment in Johnstown is in
creasing daily. Factories are being
clc-od down more and more each day
Miners Are Starving.
Miners in central Pennsylvania
are working and Z days a week
and starving.
Workers, show the bosses that we
have the power to organize into the
Trade Union Unity League and min
ers join the Mine, Oil and Shelter
Workers Industrial Union.
The socialist party in Johnstowr
refused to give the Communists a
hall for meeting. The leaders of
the socialist party threatened to beat
me. But workers in the hall de-
Tended me. So you can see that the
workers are ready to struggle and
defend the Commurl- Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-10
RED SPORTS INT'L
MARKS 10TH YEAR
To Hold Big Meet in
Berlin, 1881

BERLIN.-The Executive Com
mittee of the Red Sport International
has issued an appeal to the working
class sports and athletic organiza-
tons of all countries pointing out
that in few months the Red Sports
International will celebrate the tenth
anniversary of the foundation.
Behind the RSI. lies ten years of
activity in a systematic struggle
against the bourgeois and fascist
sport organizations. Revolutionary
workers sports organizations have
been formed in Great Britain, Nor
way, Sweden and in the Balkans at
the initiative of the R.S.I. and
against the will of the reformists.
The R.SI. has carried the idea of
revolutionary sport deep into the
masses of the colonial peoples.
The RSI. has won the bitter en-
nifty of the bourgeoisie and in mr>S
countries Qtaly, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria,
etc. the revolutionary sport organi-
cations have been prohibited. The
slogan of revolutionary sport unity
has found an echo in the ranks of
the workers in the reformist Lucerne
International.
Hundreds of thousands of workers
in the reformist organizations stand
shoulder to shoulder with the R.SI.
against the treacherous disruptive
policy of the refornists. The latter
have expelled whole organizations as
in Great Britain and Alsace-Lorraine
or have expelled hundreds of thou
sands of class-conscious sportSmen
from the reformist organizations as
in Germany, Finland, Czechoslovakif
and Switzerland, because these work
ers opposed the bourgeois demoral-
zation of the workers sports organ
izations. The revolutionary sports
and athletic Spartahade in 1881 on
the 10th anniversary of the founda-
ton of the Red Sport International
will take place in Berlin.