davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
LabOr's UnsOlved Problems

That is all very foolish and very un-
wise. The higher standards are beacons
toward which others must move.
Whether the view is national or inter-
national the answer is the same. The
higher standards must go higher, the
lower standards must be brought up as
rapidly as possible. Not at any single
point can we as people afford to allow
a backward move. High STANDARDS,
where we have them, are a national
asset, benefiting our Nation as whole
as we'll as benef1ting those who are
directly concerned. If we begin to tear
down at any point We begin to tear
down America. There is no gainsaylng
that assertion.
The Control of Industry.
All of these considerations bring me
to a statement of the remaining i'm
portant problem with which I wish to
deal. It exists because the others exist.
It is the product of all the others,
joined to them all 1t is the problem
of the control of industry and OF the
opportunities to live by industry. 1t
is unSolved. 1t will remain unSolved
when another year rolls around. 1t
is not my purpose to offer solution.
l cannot and perhaps would not OF l
could.
My feeling is that we can seek to
apply right principles in an evolutionary
process and so work to solution. If We
SGT up a solution toward which We must
work 1 fear we shall end where almost
all theoretical economists and so-called
political scientists end. which is either
in oblivion or in muddle. If we seek
to follow principles down the path, con-
tent to find the solution through expert
ence and the application Of principles,
we shall, feel, arrive at the proper
place.
Why do classify control of industry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
''Whoopee' Galley
Recovery Is Slow

Emperor Caligula's two "whoopee"
galleys, for whose recovery the Fascist
government is draining the once
beautiful Lake Nemi, may take another
year of hard work and expenditures
in return for their threasures--if any.
After eight months of draining opera
tions, during which the level of the
lake has dropped Is feet, the first of
the galleys has exposed Sc feet of its
great prov to the light of day, the
remainder of its 260 feet of length
still lying under water and tons of mud
which have accumulated during the
centuries. Unfortunately 1t is now
fairly certain that few, If any, of the
artistic treasures which were attributed
to the vessel in the descriptions by
Suetonius, will be recovered. "A few
M "aics and a VOLTS head, similar to
one already in the national museum
at Rome, are all which the searchers
have so far recovered and the rest of
the galley which Is not yet fully ex-
posed seems to have been completely
stripped of its original decorations. The
second galley, which lies at a much
greater depth, may still look much
as 1t did when the emperor staged his
gay parties aboard 1t, but responsible
psychologists discount the possibility.
AS far as the private enterprises
which have so far sunk 100000 lire
($750,000O in the project are concerned.
the second galley may keep its secrets
for some time to come. Despite I'M
favorable publicity, aroused by the ex-
pense and by the desolation of the once
glorious lake, the government seems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Evacuation of Rhineland Seen as Force
For Good Will Between Neighbor Nations

quest of France they took over Weis-
baden in the French zone. The French
have signified their intention of leav-
ing the Coblenz zone.
Regardless of the success of the
Young plan, England will doubtless re-
lieve its forces at Wiesbaden at an early
date, when only the Belgians and
French may remain. The action of the
former will be determined largely by
the desire Of France. On general ac-
ceptance Of the Young plan complete
evacuation is promised Germany, on
its part, however, makes acceptance de-
pend upon evacuation and cites in sup
port of her decision a clause Of the
treaty which reads: "If Germany COM
plies with all the undertakings result
ing from the present treaty the occupy
ing forces will be withdrawn irnme-
diately."
Germany's acceptance of the Locarno
pacts strongly indicated its intention
of adjusting through conciliatory meas
ures certain results of the Versailles
treaty which it considers highly harm
full to her existence and which 1t be-
lieves are wholly beyond the limits of
Righteousness and juStice-for example,
the Upper Silesian settlement and the
cutting off of East Prussia.
The maintenance in good faith of
the Weimar constitution, joining the
League of Nations, acceptance of the
International Court and observance of
the terms of the treaty. particularly in
respect to its military and naval forces
all tend to show that the Reich is
entitled to relief from the burden of
foreign troops under the terms of the
treaty. In addition to these, Germany
was one of the first states to indorse
and sign the Kellogg pact.
Delay in evacuating the Rhineland
is prejudicial to that peaceful status
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Festival to Revive
Dancing i'm Hawaii

In the old days before the white
men brough enlightenment and acts
OF Congress to the Hawaiian Islands
hula dancing was carried out on
grand scale. No occasion was complete
without group of the supple terpSi-
choreans, and on state occasions, such
as the accession of king to his throne,
SO or 100 might be called upon to
exhibit their graceful gyrations. Then
along came explorers, traders, n1er-
chants, missionaries end various other
educationed folk and hula dancing was
put under the BAN For generation
or so-it was during the last century
when puritan principles were pretty
well ascendant in other parts Of the
world-all dancing was frowned on by
the missionaries in the Pacific as obvi-
Gus devices Of the devil. Now Hawaii
is officially and enthusiastically boost
ing the hula. A festival of Pacific
races, set for next November to IL,
aims to revive the mass hula dancing
of ancient Hawaii The hula dancing
at the nations festival will be one fea-
ture of the fve-day fiesta, which in
Guides pageartry. sports, music, flower
parades and other 'eye and ear" enter
tainmenA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

as a problem2 Simply because some
men stand for and fight for the right
of unlimited autocratic control, while
others stand for and fight for measures
of democratic control in the interest of
the mass. Remember, corporate wealth
and power have replaced to large de-
gree the one-man-owned work place.
1t Is, therefore, the corporation against
the workman.
The Outcome Uncertain.
I do not know what will be the ulti-
mate thing worked out in the struggle
to control work and work places. l do
know it must have the solid principles
of democracy at the bottom if it is to
endure. know that clashing in hatred
is never the best way of moving for
ward. 1 know that mutual confidence,
mutual esteem, mutual regard and
mutual desire ought to be manifested as
prelude to moving onward.
Primarily there must be organization
among employers and among workers.
Wide, inclusive, sweeping organization,
such as our Federal Government is now
urging upon the farmers. Out of ex-
perience, out of general desire for
understanding, one measure of democ-
racy must follow another into practice.
Judgment must lead; experience must
constitute the trial. Where there is a
chance for democratic expression wrong
steps can be undone, right ones substi-
tuted.
The problems I have cited will yield
to such treatment in large measure.
There is nothing easy about it, but the
great tasks are there and they must
be dealt with intelligently or we shall
pile chaos upon bewilderment until
the race is COMPOUNDED by the fruits
of its own mishandled brilliance.
One man standing on a high place
is not going to lead us to deliverance.
We must have the wisdom and the good
will of all, functioning through mocha
nismS built up around the spirit and
the principles Of democratic operation.
If democracy is not a poor shibboleth
let us put it to work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Continued From First Page.)

may be under which O holding force is
acting, its very presence is humiliating.
1t hoists its flag wherever 1t sees At,
1t takes public and private buildings
at times regardless Of the needs of the
inhabitants, it imposes foreign laws on
the community and In a large measure
perturbS the accustomed mode of living.
There are two distinct conceptions
OF the purposes Of an occupation-to
compel compliance with war decisions
and at the same time inflict q penalty
on the population or simply to compel
compliance with war decisions. The
policy of the United States has been
founded always upon the latter and
orders as early as 1868: LAS military
government Is carried out by military
force, it is incumbent upon those who
administer 1t to be strictly guided by
the principles OF justice and humanity
virtues adjoining soldier even more
than other men, for the very reason
that he possesses the power Of his arms
against the unarmed."
The question naturally arises as to
whether Frances refusal up to the
present to evacuate the Rhineland is
to compel compliance with war de-
cisions as expressed in the treaty or is
to get assurance of safety not given
by war decisions or the spirit of the
treaty. AS the treaty became effective
January 10, 1920, the British zone
would be evacuated in 1925, the Ameri-
can in 1880 and the French in 1886
provided all the terms of the treaty
had been complied with. The Ameri-
cans left their Coblenz zone in 1928,
but were succeeded in it by the French:
the British evacuated their zone on
scheduled time in 1925, but on re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Italian Locomotive
Has 8l.Mile Speed

italy continues TO speed up her means
of transportation, both on land and in
the air. One Of the latest achieve
ments in this regard is the completion
of a giant new locomotive by the en-
CINE works in Florence, known as type
SOL, which will speed up the train run
from Milan to Venice by nearly half
an hour. The new engine, which is
expected to go 81 miles per hour with
a full load, Is scheduled to make the
distance between the two cities in 3
hours 81 minutes, while the Simplon-
Orient express, now the fastest on the
route, takes hours minutes Tests
of the locomotive are being watched
with great interest by the government
because it is by far the most pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

tentious engine ever made in italy.
Plans are already completed for a new
air route between Rome and Tunis
wnlcn VIII enable travellers to hoH
Naples and Palermo will be regular
stops on the route when It is eventualIy
brought to a daily schedule late this
Summer. Seaplanes of the same TYNE
as the famous transatlantic Santa
Maria are to be used on the trin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

that should characterize the relations
between two great states that must
live side by side. Further delay greatly
increases the difficulties connected with
peace agreements signed by the two
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

determined to continue its operations,
cost what they may. The original level
OF the lake would not be resumed In
10 years even though the work were
stopped today, 1t is estimated.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
SPORT NEWS
BLACK -LENCHO
HEAD CARD AT
ATHLETIC CLUB

A card that should please those
boxing fans who delight in slugging
matches rather than watching the
scientific aspects of the leather
pushing game, is scheduled for the
open air arena here Friday night.
While none of the fighters might
be considered in the first flight of
their respective divisions, all of
them are well known for their abb
lity to sock and take it.
Several valley favorites Will ap-
pear including Jimmy Black in the
main event and Bobby Pacho in the
semi-windup.
Black meets Kid Lencho, new
conner in these parts. Black 5 abb
lity is we'll known in the valley, he
having put up a number of sensation
al battles here last year. In one
he broke Jackie Spencer's jaw.
Lencho has been fighting in Tex
as and also in the east. His record
is impressive and he should give
the fans a real run for their money.
Matchmaker Harry Woodbury. has
announced that the winner of the
main event Friday night would be
matched with frankie Arregon pro
viding that the popular Mexican
boy has not left for several eastern
engagements.
Paeho meets tough customer in
frankie Quigley in the six round
seIni-windup. The Yuma puncher
scored a knockout in his last fight
here but will hardly repeat on
Quigley. This is rematch as the
last time these boys met Pacho got
the decision. The fans thought
Quigley was entitled TO at least a
draw.
Frisco Linda and Chalkie Wright
clash in the four frame special
event. Linda is good battler and
the colored boy has the same repu-
tation.
Joe Fernandez comes back in the
opener. He meets Bennie Valdez.
These two are expected to put up
slam bang battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
Missions Start
Winning Again
(By United Press)

The second half of the Pacific
Coast League got underway yester-
day with the Missions and the San
Francisco Seals, who took first and
second honors respectively, in the
first half. starting out in champion
ship form,
.The Seals shut out Seattle to
0. Mails gave the Indians nine hits
but kept them well scattered while
his team mates made 10.
Led by Jack Sherlock, Mission
first baseman, the Reds sent Oak
land down to z to defeat. Sher-
lock drove in five runs his big in
ming being the third when he got n
triple with three men on.
Portland, tail enders in the first
half of the season, got away to a
new start by trouneing Los Angeles
7 to 3. The Ducks took the lead
early.
An error by Keating, who was on
the mound for the Senators started
murderous assault by Hollywood
that ended in a - to l victory for
the stars.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
One KILLED BY
EXPLOSION IN
SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3. W.R)
One man was killed and five
other persons injured here today
when "A terrific explosion wrecked
a three story building.
The blast, of mysterious origin,
tore out the entire front of the
structure and hurled the crumbling
walls and deluge of debris i>sc
the street, blocking all traffic.
Peter Johanson, so, who resided
in the building was picked up dead
when police arrived. Mrs. Ahte
Buckle and her two children,
Elmer, ), and Patrick 3, were
critically hurt.
Mrs. Buckle and her children
were taken to the emergency hospj'
tai with two unidentified men who
were also reported to be seriously
injured.
The conclusion was so terrific
that the house across the street was
partially wrecked and windows III
the houses of the entire block were
shattered.
Because of the piles of debris al
motor and street car traffic was
blocked and police Immediately es
tablished lines to safeguard citi
Zens.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
JUNIOR TRACK
STARS HOPE TO
LOWER RECORD
BY CHESTER A. LETTS
Omitted Press staff Correspondent

DENVER, Colo, July 3. U.P)-
One hundred and fifty nimble-leg-
ged youths, the pick Of Uncle Sam :
junior cinder stars face t,.e start
er's gun at Denver University sta
dinm today in the opening events
ef the national 4. A. L. champion-
ships.
The entire afternoon of the first
day program will be devoted to the
.inniors, who are expected to fulfnll
the hopes Of $4,000 spectators for
establishment Of several new
records.
When the youngsters have fin
ished, their elders will take the
field in program Of events which
viii continue until Friday.
The fact that nobody seems to he
satisfied with the mark is expected
TO make the. running Of the "centurv
Of the century, tomorrow a des-
perate sprint down the cinder paths.
George Simpson, Ohio State dash
star strained tendon in training
yesterday and probably viii not
compete but the entry list for file
.l00' still looks like choice
from swho 3 who. There viii, be
Tolan, Sweet, Leland. Wykoff and
oilers who are so well known on
the cinders that no Announcer
Humphries viii be needed to tell
the spectators what they may find
in this corner.
The meet win close Friday, with
an all day program, in which the
versatile stars will fight For
deeathlon honors, with the relays
scheduled to furnish any thrills that
may have been overlooked earlier II
tie meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
Remele Talks
To Lions Club

A comprehensive and interesting
address on Economics by G. W.
Remelc, featured the weekly meet
ing of the Lions club yesterday at
the end of which the gavel was
turned over to Mark Munson, now
ly elected president of the club.
Remele spoke of the economic
since the World War and particu
larly in Imperial Valley. He eN-
planned that the increase of mass
production brought about the in
crease in wages which permitted the
people to raise their standard Of
living thus completing II cycle that
has worked out to the benefit of all
those residing and doing business
in the United States.
He mentioned particularly the
farmers and pointed out they were
and have been able to enjoy pros
tion in the benefits of the above
mentioned cycle. Remele pointed
out that here in Imperial Valley fof
the first time since 1927 more than
80 per cent of all the crops had
been successful and that bank de
posits were greater than ever he.
fore.
He stated he expected an influx
of both money and people in the
valley this fall and predicted lIn-
perial Valley would soon start IA
period of great enhancement with
real estate values increasing now
that the Boulder dam was "A suret'.
In closing his address Rcmele
quoted Arthur Brisbane, nationally
known editorial writer who recent
ly wrote: "Don I Sell Imperial
Valley Short.
Miss Margaret Lanier entertain
ed the club with two well played
piano solos and Mrs. G. Brattcn
sang three songs. Both were heart
lily applauded
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
Maggie Outfit
Beats 'Ph0nemen

The Maggie club of the FL Centre
Night City League pulled theG.-
selves into the 800 class last night
when they walloped the Telephone
team at the city water works jja-
mond by the score of to 3. TIL
hard luck club of the league hay q
now won ) and lost }. Should they
be awarded the game played against
the Lingo club last TUESDAY night
they will he tied for third PLACE in
the league standings.
The Maggie boys, personally,
were responsible for most of tn
runs scored by their club. Joe
Maggie hit homerun with tro
on; Sam got two safe hits anI
young Guy duplicated his older
brother 5 efforts,
Tonight the Mack and Mack clob
is scheduled to meet the Outlaws
but it is expected that the game VII
be called off or probably forfeited
TO the former club as the tailenders
have signified their intention of
Withdrawing from the loop, Should
they show up at the usual hour,
however, the game viii be played.
This week marks the eleventh
week of the present season. With
only four more weeks to go the
Mack and Mack team has a lead
of two full games over their near
est rivals, the Studebakers, and
have been practically conceded the
the pennant.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
Quick Divorce
For Mrs. O'Neill

RENO, New, July ,. W.D-On'y
five minutes time was required for
Mrs. Agnes O'Neill to obtain a di-
vorce from Eugene o 'Neill, New
York playwright, at a trial behind
locked doors.
Ne%spapermrn and the public
were barred from the courtroom. \
cowpuncher and his wife operating
the dude ranch where Mrs.
O'Neill had been living for three
months were the only witnesses
called. They affirmed that she had
fulfilled the legal residence require
ments of the Nevada laws.
Mrs. O'Neill testified briefly.
charging desertion on the part of
the author of Strange Interlude -
and other dramatic successes.
O'Neill did not contest the suit.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
Columbia Crew
Wins At Henley

HENLEY, England, July 3. WP,
The Columbia University l50
pound crew won its first round race
for the challenge cup in the Hen
ley regatta today, defeating West
minister Bank by canvas The
time was seven minutes, 36 seconds.
The Columbia crew was half
length ahead at the first post and
still led by a few feet at the milo.
Westminster spurted but Columbia
rowed beautifully to win an cx-
citing race by a narrow margin.
first game, which New York won 6
to 3. The Braves won the second
3 to :.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
Dutch Cabinet
Resigns Office

AMSTERDAM, July 3.WP-Hol-
land s "cabinet d. affaires" hand.
ed in its resignation today in the
belief that the general elections
would make it possible for normal
party cabinet to begin it's funtions.
The "cabinet d affaires,'' which
has conducted the government bust
ness the past two years, was com
posed of members of all the prn-
eipal parties in Hslland The gen
eral elections were being held today
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
DOCTOR TREATS SELF AND
FAMILY AFTER ACCIDENT

W1NSLOW, Arih, July 3. U.P)-
After sewing up his own injuries
and those of his wife and daughter,
DIR. Samuel Watson, of Los Angeles,
continued on a vacation trip to
Wisconsin today.
The family was injured near here
yesterday in an automobile accident.
DR.. Watson treated "a cash in his
wife's arm, attended his daughters
injuries and then sewed up a cash
in his own body.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
ARIZONA MINE REPORT

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 3.Wp -
Although producing mines in Ari-
zona were not so numerous this,
year, better conditions in those now
operating. will increase their valu-
alton by ss,500,O00 over last year IS
assessment, +. A. Hughes, chairman
of the state tax commission, said
today. Hughes placed the present
valuation of mines in this state at
$2SI ,9l3. 500.