davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

Who has enjoyed intimate associations wherever
the levers of progress manipulated.
I'm the next period of development the holders
Of great fortunes perceived the Justice Of criti-
clans aimed at selfish administration Of wealth.
They envisioned duty and privilege in wisely
using large portions Of their money for the
benefit Of the people. John D. Rockefeller and
Andrew Carnegie set a fashion in philanthropy
which since has gained the authority of q custom.
Rise From Modest Beginnings.
''Host of our rich men rise from modest be-
ginnings. They do not lose sight OF their re-
sponsibility to the country whose institutions
have made their success possible That is why
we have witnessed in the United States, volume
Of organized philanthropy completely new to
history.
along with this movement came attempts to
better the conditions of labor which brought
higher wages, shorter hours welfare work in in
dustry, pension systems, stock ownership by en-
ployes, bonuses compensation, insurance, etc.
II Is true that formerly conditions existed that
aroused criticism, and this criticism largely
responsible for reformations; but the important
thing to consider is that industrial leadership
was responsive to suggestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Canadian Trade Leaders
Are Going to Shanghai

Publishers, bankers. manufacturers
and lumbermen are included In list
OF Canadian business leaders who are
to visit Shanghai early in November
on a trade mission sponsored by the
Canadian Chamber Of Commerce, &C
cording to the Canadian Assistant Trade
Commissioner here.
About the same time delegation Of
trade experts from Great Britain is
due to be in China under auspices OF
the British Board of Trade. The pur-
pose of the British mission Is to study
the Far Eastern market. and also to
find out whether there are any imam
cial or other measures which could be
recommended to Britain and which
could be made practical politics IN de-
veloping what Is a huge and very i'm
portant market II we could gain effec-
tive access to IT,"
REGINALD SWEETLAND.
Shanghai, China, September 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

pictures of Tyrol's national heroes were
removed from the schools. In the ques-
ton of language the Fascist regime gave
greater liberty to the African OF Tripoli
than to the population of South Tyrol.
The FasciSts maintain that under
their regime South Tyrol has been
prospecting. Signor Mussolini claims
credit for two large hydro-electric power
works in the Tyrolean Alps, for having
contributed a large amount to the
credit establishments of the province
and for having spent millions on the
roads, forests and river regulation. In
a speech before the Italian Senate some
time ago he pointed with pride to the
new buildings in Bozen for the state
functionaries, soldiers barracks, COVER
nors palace and school buildings.
Peoples Lot Is Unhappy.
The Italian Senate received the
speech with enthusiastic applause, but
not so the Tyroleans. These are just
the things they do not want. In all
the buildings enumerated they see new
means of Fascist oppression. That the
new buildings are being constructed in
the Italian Renaissance style and not
in the characteristic style of Tyrol Is
an additional cause for complaint.
The South Tyroleans were moder-
ately satisfied with the pre-FaScist
democratic governments Of italy. They
were made as comfortable as they could
be under the circumstances, and al
though the process was slow they
hoped TO be given ultimately q local
autonomy The Fascist regime has
completely reversed the conciliatory
policy of the Nittis and Giolittis The
South Tyroleans cannot give voice to
their sentiments. But 1t Is obvious that
they are profoundly unhappy. They
had been too deeply Inundated to re-
cover so easily from the shock. Signor
Mussolini will have to undo q great
deal Of harm before he can count on q
more friendly attitude a the South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Mexican Woman Listed
In Census at Age of l2G

Maria Feliciana, aged 126 years, was
discovered by census takers last week In
q suburb of Mexico City. She was born
in 1904, and was christened in the town
of Dolores by Father Miguel Hidalgo,
who led the fight for Independence
against Spanish rule in 1910. Maria
walks without q cane, Is a good house.
much better than her great-greaz
grandson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

promises.
DIVORCE OVER THERE.
To the doubling, who do not yet
quite believe that the Latin Americans
have emerged from their classic con-
servatism in social matters, and that
their conception of marriage Is still
that which prevailed here In the SOS,
1t may be interesting to know that by
a recent decision OF the Peruvian gov
eminent junta Peru becomes the
twelfth or thirteenth Latin American
country to adopt divorce.
Divorce had already been authorized
In Peru, more than 10 years ago. I'M
der the Pardo regime, but one Of the
first acts Of the Leguia administration,
which overthrow the former, was to
abolish it, probably to gain the SYM
pathies Of the clergy. Now that the
Leguia dictatorship has In turn been
overthrown, the new military govern
tablished the divorce law by official de-
cree.
Four other South American nations
preceded Peru in the adoption OF
divorce laws. These have existed in
Venezuela since 1908, in Uruguay since
1906, and also in Ecuador and Panama.
In the Dominican Republic they were
approved in 1899, in Ell Salvador In
1902 and In Guatemala in 1894. 1t
seems too obvious to add that divorce
is also permitted in Mexico and Cuba.
These two countries have for some
time constituted two of the most
favored centers for divorce activities of
the American people, who find there
greater advantages and easier routes
to freedom than in most of the 48
States of the Union. Divorce hunters
constitute one of the main items OF
the tourist traffic which flows yearly
to these neighboring countries from
the shores of Uncle Sam.
In fact, peaceful competition has
developed lately between Mexican and
Cuban legislators in offering greater
attractions to American divorce fans.
1t Is reported now that the recently APP
proved Cuban divorce law offers
especially good facilities, and that this
Is expected to give Cuba great adj
vantage in this years tourist percent
ages. However, Mexico, where various
state divorce laws are in force instead
of one federal law similar to Cubais
new one, has had to face, as an Ameri-
can paper remarked, the embarrasS-
ment of having decree bounce pack
as illegal.
The fear that after a divorce decree
has been granted by a Mexican court
to an American citizen he may find
himself, on returning to the States.
legally bound to more than one loyal
wife, will tend from now on to bolster
up Cuba's position as the ideal hunting
ground for American divorce hunters.
(Copyvisht. ls3o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

cases the people, led by the students,
the intellectual classes, and the army,
repudiated these provisional authorities,
and demanded complete change OF
administration, which was soon carried
out by force of arms
Finally, officers of high reputation are
now in control of the governments in
the three countries. Bolivia, Peru and
Argentina They have all declined to
profit personally by the revolutionary
triumph. they have all declared that
their holding Of power Is merely tenn
porary, and they have all promised to
supervise free popular elections in
order to return their countries to nor
NAL and legal political conditions. 1t
now remains to be seen how much alike
they will be In the fulf1llment Of these
nron1ises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Mussolini's Latest South Tyrol Deal
Does Not Altogether Suit Populace

Continued From Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

AFoN NHIHuEeH ONuct 5Ways
Children were forced into the Fascist
military organizations, the Balilla and
the avant-guardistS. Fascist mayors
were appointed, although they had no
knowledge OF local conditions. The
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
POV|CH'S 800 IS.
PIN RECORD: !: !: !: !: !: !:

Only two games separate the
first four teams in the Hebrew
Inter-city Bowling League Mos
cans pulled a stunning upset by,
swearing the league leading Vista
dropping that team into third
place. Deskin led the attack for
the winners with 341. while, Bort.
nick, Of the ViStaS, has 357. Reyes
with the help Of q 365 by LegUm,
went into first place by taking
all three games from the Ibess
Amis. Rialto took two games
from Pals, thanks to q record
breaking $50 set by Abe Povichs
and a set of $40 by Rosenblatt.
Junior Mardelle won the odd
game from Mardelle. Raine, OF the
winners starred with ,349. while
Schecter, of the losers, totaled
SAT. Regents defeated the last
place Iris, two games to one. with
Nate Wasserman, at anchor. starr
ing for the winners by throwing
a double-h header strike in the last
two boxes Of the second game TO
win by q narrow margin. Stand
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
COLGATE BACKS
CHARITY TILT

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Colgate
University, whose stalwart foot
ball team meets New York Uni
versity's Violets on the gridiron
at Yankee Stadium this after.
noon for the benefit of New
York's unemployed, is 1000 per
cent behind the game.
Bill Reid, graduate msn-
ager Of athletics at Colgate,
announced This morning that
there are 1,O12 Studentg en-
rolled in the general athletic
Organizat on. Just exactly
O99 of these boys bought
tickets for the game and
made the. trip from Hamilton
to this city. In all q crowd
of $4,000 is expected.
Colgate is favorite in the bet
ting. But don't be surprised if
the Violet comes through and
registers one more football sur.
prise. IF the field is soft, the
chances Of New York will be
lust that much better, for a wet
BAH will effectively check the
bullet like passes Of Capt. Les
Hart, the superaerialist Of Col
gate.
with Hart at the top Of his
passing game. and working with
a line breaker of the caliber Of
Len Macaluso, Colgate would be
difficult to stop.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
L|NDSTROM MAY
SHIFT

MONTREAL, Dec. 6.-Three Of
the most illustrious personages in
baseball-John j. McGraw, man.
ager Of the New York Giants;
Rogers Hornsby. manager Of the
Chicago Cubs, and DOME Bush,
manager of the Chicago White
Sox-are among the hundreds OF
baseball men gathered here today
at the annual convention OF the
minor leagues. The trio, inter
viewed separately, made these as
sertionS:
1. McGraw said that under no
circumstances will he sell or trade
Freddie Lindstrom, his third base
man, rumors to the contrary not
withStanding.
2. HOrnSby declared he rs in
fine physical condition and
that he plans to play SeOnd
base for the Cubs next season.
8. Bush, q great shortStop in his
day, said that Luke Appling, short
stop for Atlanta last season, has q
great chance to make the grade as
the White Sox'S regular ShortStop
next season. Bush further de
clared that he is willing to trade
any player on the White SoX with
the exception Of three players
Pitchers Lyons and Thomas and
Outfielder Reynolds.
McGraw was button-holed as ne
was chatting in the hotel lobby
with EverS, of Tinker-to-EverS-t
Chance fame.
McGraw, in his concise man
ner, replied mo" when asked Il
he intended to trade Lindstrom
as rumored.
81 may convert LindStrOm
into an OutfieIder," McGraw
said in reply to another ques-
tiOn.
Over by the cigar stand in the
lobby Rogers Hornsby was 10
Gated. He appeared to ne rugged
and fit. He said:
There will be five clubs In
the National League hat win
be hard to beat in 1881. "They
are st. Louis, Chicago, Brook
Iyn, New York and Pittsburgh"
Asked if he was trying to buy
any ball players, he laid mo-
adding, 1--WE are all set"
He admitted, however. that tht
Cubs would like to get Sunny
Jim" Bottomley, first ba:eman oi
the st. Louis Cardinals, who Il
reported to be on the market.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
Minor League Heads
Check Out For
Major COnfGb

MONTREAL, Dec. 6.-Many
Of the minor league delegates
were departing today for New
York city to attend the majors
convention, an informal meet
ing of the majors and the com
mittee of nine Of the three
double A leagues will be held
Monday afternoon at the
Roosevelt Hotel in New York.
The minors convention here
was quiet from the standpoint
Of trading of ball players but
there is likely to be a number
Of important de ais consum-
mated when the majors get
together next week.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
.Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Bee Morse says Buck O'Brien,
Mohawk end, started with the
Herdics, and not the RenrOcs
2. attention, Allan McAIwee
>. Connie Ford and Arthur
Ford follow the Mohawks be-
cause Of O'Brien Charlie
Ford, the lawyer, visits the
bowling drives Denny
Hughes, another lawyer and
frOmer football star, averages
around 80 IS Q golfer !.
George King and Joe Turner
are as enthusiastic over fishing
as wrestling 80 Jimmy Lake
will be busy as an announcer
at many sports functions this
winter Bobby McWatt
drops into Spaldings ever 50
often =. til Ose Downtown
Coaches are writing rhymes
now for their annual party,
which has been postponed until
next month GOldie Ahearn
win succeed as matchmaker for
the Fort Myer fights il he uses
local and Baltimore talent and
avoids the New York "head.
liners It's good news that
the st. Mary's Celtics will come
to town again on December IA,
to meet the winner Of tomOr-
rows game between the Apaches
and MOhawkS at the Clark Grit
fifth Stadium Julius WOnd-
rack win yell himself hOarSe
for Maryland against Western
Maryland in Baltimore this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
SAINTS PLAY TONIGHT

st. Martin, 12O-pound basket
ballers entertain The D. g. S. Five
tonight j. the st. Martin gymna-
SUM at 8 o'clock. For games with
the Saints. call Manager Joe Park.
hill, Potomac 32s&
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
TOOK LONG TIME

With the assistance of Chris
eagle, former West Point star,
the New York Giants football
club recently managed to score
its first victory since 1924 over
the Green Bay Packers.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
BUSY WRESTLER

Jim LondoS, heavyweight wrest-
Ing champion, is one Of the
kuSieSt performers In the mat
game, appearing in matches as
often as three times q week.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06

First five individual averages-Schec-
ter. 110-23; Legum, 1913; Reiness.
1928; Tenenbaum, 1884; Povich, lH7-20
High individual games-Levy, tb3; Nor
gansten and Raine, $50. High indi-,
vidual sets-Povich. $50; Legum. S6b
High team games-Reges ano Vista.
$50. High team sets-Reges, 1921;
Vista, 1899 High spar-s-Schecter, IL:
Legum, 81. High strikes-Reiness, 49,
N wasserman. II. High flat game
Goodman, 9S; Albert and Cohen. %.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06

These two questions were most
prominent as Harvard football
observers took stock Of next sea-
sons prospects. and 7iewed the
results Of the 1880 campaign.
In 1928, a Harvard freshman
football team journeyed down to
New Haven to take grips with
the Eli Yale yearlings. Barry
wood, then known only as "the
former Milton Academy star" led
the Crimson forces. while the
Yale freshmen boasted of a little
fellow as their ace, one Albert
Booth, q New Haven schoolboy
star. Both teams were strong.
but the final count showed Har-
ward victorious.
The next gridiron season found
Booth and Wood as regulars on
their respective varsity elevens..
During the season both had
gained countrywide reputation,
Booth as a hip-toSSing and elusive
ball carrier, Wood as versatile
and clever forward paSser and
drop-kicker. Booth also punted
and drop-kicked.
"What will happen when
these two stars collide in the
Stadium?" everyone asked.
Was the Indian sign" already
working? Booths initial appear
ance in the UNCOVERED Stadium
was something Of a fiZzle. His
first appearance, dramatic and
full Of tension, when he came in
to try o drop kick in the first
period, found him Smothered
under an avalanche Of Crimson
jerseys. He didn't get away for
a single long gain in that game.
This year again the head
lines told Of Booths spec
tacular playing in q season
IN which only Georgia tri-
umphed over the Blue. Har-
ward was having "tOugh"
time, losing each of its big
games.
Then came the annual Yale
Harvard classic, the game that
wipes clear the slate Of past de
feats for a victorious team. Again
Booth and Wood were on opposite
sides of the line of Scrimmage
Again Woods team won, this time
by a margin of two touchdowns,
both directly as result Of the
work Of Wood. Wood to Hugul-
ley passes beat YALE" sounded
the headlines.
Why is it, was a question asked
that a mediocre Harvard team
twice beat a better Yale team?
In 1929 Yale was the favorite,
Harvard the underdog. The Grim.
son forces, led by Capt. Jim Bar
rett, were victorious by score of
10 to 6.
This year, Harvard lost to
Dartmouth, Army, Michigan,
Holy Cross, and was fOrtu-
nate to get q last period tie
with q smaller and weaker
William and Mary eleven.
The Crimson went to the lair
Of Bull Dog, trailing en- the end
Of a 10 to 6 odds. But inspired
by stellar playing Of Capt. Ben
Ticknor, and depending On the
throwing arm Of Barry Wood to
toss the aerialS to Art Huguley,
another Milton Academy star, the
Crimson swept to victory to the
tune Of 13 to 0.
Will Harvard beat Yale in 1891 3?
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
TURNS TO STAGE

Mike Donlin, who achieved q
batting average Of 1874 in the Ma
tional League over a period Of
IL years, is now a theatrical per-
former. t. -
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
MERCURY FIVE ANXIOUS

Mercury, 130.pound basketers,
would like to arrange games with
teams in their sclaSS. Call Mana
ger Eddie Fitzgerald, Metropoli.
tan O489.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06

these players: Jerry Carroll,
Eddie Dugan, John Hudak,
Don McCann, and Joe ZimOw-
ski Of the Apaches; and
Moose MOSkO Of the Hawks.
Then there's Barney Nolan Of
the Apaches who was a former
Holy Cross man: Jim Birthright,
Apaches, a former American Uni
versity player: Ray Dufour.
ApacheS, formerly Of Catholic
University; Bill Lytell, Mohawks,
Lehigh University; Buck OBrien,
Mohawks, New York University
and later Of st. Bonaventure;
Tom Howard, MohawkS, Of Buck
nell; Ed Abbey, MohawkS. Mount
st. Mary's; and Ty Rauber,
Apaches, washington and Lee.
And not to be outdone about
that, the game viii present
players who were former college
captains. These include Rauber
at washington and Lee: Dufour.
Catholic University; Carroll.
Georgetown; Abbey, Mount St.
Mary's: and Birthright, Ameri-
can University.
All in all. it's going to be q
colorful game from every angle. All
aboard, folks. The Hawks, the
Apaches, Griffith Stadium,-wait
to give you an entertaining after
noon.
Two Capital City League games
and one out Of the ordinary in
dependent game rounds out the
program for the day. The
league clashes list the Centen-
malls and Brentwood Hawks and
the Northern Props and Wolver-
ines together in games on the
Silver Spring Field, closing the
season. The first named game
is at 3 o'clock with the last men,
toned beginning at o'clock.
The Seat Pleasant Firenaen
and Seaman GunnerS meet in
the independent contest. This
is scheduled ON the Seat Pleas
ant gridirOn at $3.50 o'clock.
Both teams have experienced
successful seasons despite their
failures to win championships.
The Seat Peasants did not lose
game in the Capital City
League unlimited series, but tied
in all that they did not win.
The GunnerS defeated the North
ern Red Birds as their most Inn
portant achievement.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
DR.. BARTON BETTER

NEW YORK, Dec. 6 0.N.S)
DR.. William e. Barton, former
moderator of the National Coun-
Gil Of Congregational Churches,
was reported improved early to-
day. Dr.. Barton is suffering
from pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06

For one thing, youngsters who
have fought their way to the top
with the gang" are usually only
too willing to break up the bunch
around the corner" to make con
nections with teams more pre-
tentious-on the surface.
Talented Buck Grier-for IN
stances making q game at
tempt to rebuild q Northern
eleven that seemed headed foI
the top three years ago. And, al.
though many Of the original
stars have scattered, Buck-a
sticker to any task he under
takes-doubtleSs will succeed.
Other eIevens who have
NOT been so fortunate as 70
sign q Grier have completely
dissolved.
The Stantons, Wintons anc
any number Of promising ma
chimes that probably would bt
challenging the supremacy o1
the District leaders now have dis
banded for good.
It is to be hoped that severa
clever, young teams who hav'
entered the unlimited division
this season will stick together
Mercury, Seat Pleasant, st
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
ONY WALKER SHINES in PIN WORLD DESPITE BROKEN ANKLE
hanks Stadium Tomorrow
Hold Everything
-By JOE HOLMAN.

Stephens, Brookland and Mar
ions all should be at their peak
within q year or so.
Also Joe Perron's District Groc-
cry aggregation and Centennials,
1890 15O-pounders. should be up
there and fighting for District
unlimited honors by 1932-that
is il they don't follow the
example Of their predecessors
and drift apart.
Team-play, long association
and sticking together are the
things championship elevens are
made Of. That is the one big
reason why the southeast Apaches
are defending a championship to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
Will Harvard Defeat Yale
In 1881 Grid Season?

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec 6-Has Barry Wood got the
Indian sign" Albie Booth?
Will Harvard beat Yale again in 1881?
The Washington times., 1930-12-06

Washington's only real 1885,
unlimited football classic, the Mo
hawk-Apache game, viii be un
folded tomorrow. Which calls tc
mind that local competition
among the heavier boys isn't what
it used to be.
Not many years ago Knicker
bockers, Mohawls, Apaches, Stan
tons and Mercury, among others
locked UP in gridiron warfare
that created city wide interest
Today the aforementioned attrac
ton alone carries a wide appeal
What Is the cause Of this
decline? As the writer sees
It the failure Of up-and-cOm-
ing eIevens to stick together,
more than anything else,
forces the District leaders TO
turn to Out-Of.town points for
opposition.