davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-11-30
2S Chinese Dentists
Facing Huge Task

In the whole of China there are only
25 college trained dentists, and of these
Shanghai has 10, although three OF
this latter number are women and not
practicing. Such is the statement OF
DR.. Benjamin K. Wong, who received
his degree at the University OF Illinois
and who in his capacity Of dental ofn-
Ger Of the municipal government Of the
greater Shanghai area addressed the
National Child Welfare Association. In
supporting a campaign for the inau-
guration Of a weekly service Of dental
hygiene DR.. Wong pointed out that as
a result of his examination Of 5,664 chill
dren in "a primary schools he found
only per cent Of the children have
normal teeth.
The record throughout the rest Of
the country is considered about the
same, for native dentists are unframed
in methods of the West and are gen.
orally governed purely by superstitious
practices.
The campaign for oral hygiene is In
keeping with other health campaigns
which have been launched, and the
fact that some success has been achieved
is best illustrated by q campaign against
cholera carried on by the authorities
of the French concession in Shanghai.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Minor Toxic Actors
Are Facing Starvation

Hard times in the theatrical world
have reacted upon the minor actors OF
Tokio's playhouses to such an extent
that many of them face actual Starva-
ton, according to the vernacular news
there. There are some 750 actors
of this class who appear in the lesser
role and whose names never appear In
print or become known to the theater-
going public.
Their wages vary between 20 yen and
so yen a month, with an occasional
small monetary present from star with
whom they are working, and under the
almost feudal system which obtains In
the japanese theatrical world they have
virtually no chance of ever rising TO
fame behind the footlights. Most Of
these actors are so poor that they can
not afford 10 ride on the street cars,
but walk to and from the theater each
day. Their work is not permanent, for
often they will be idle for a long time,
vet custom forbids them to turn to man
ual labor or other common employment.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
The Story the
Week Has Told
CONTINUED from Third Page.)

Continued from Third Page.l
fate. But Of course there are two sides
to the question.
The Nobel Peace Prize for 1929 has
been awarded to Frank B. Kellogg. for
merly Secretary of State Of the United
States, now q justice of the Permanent
Court for International Justice at The
Hague, and co-architect of the Kellogg
BRAND pact.
william N. Doak of Virginia, legisla-
tive agent Of the Brotherhood Of Rail-
way Trainmen, has been named by the
President Secretary Of Labor, to succeed
James J. Davis, who leaves the cabinet
tomorrow to become United States Sem
ator from Pennsylvania. The appoint
ment Is said to be very diSpleasing to
the American Federation OF Labor, the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen be-
ing one OF the big Four" brotherhoods
unafnliated with the federation. Mr..
Doak assisted In framing the watson
Parker railroad labor act.
X X Il
NOTES-On November 20 the Tar.
dieu government won by the danger
ously narrow margin of IL votes on q
motion of confidence. A weird and
miasmatic parliamentary atmosphere
has been created by the Oustric 6nan.
cial scandals.
There has been another shake-up in
the Spanish cabinet, so as to make It
more conServative-thati is, interpret,
so as to increase its power OF control
over the coming elections. A good or q
bad trend, as you please
Marshal PilSudSki has resigned as
premier Of Poland but Of course he
proposes to direct operations from
behind the scenes BY his advice Prcsi-
dent. Moscicki has appointed Col. Wal.
cry Slawek to succeed the marshal, the
same whom the marshal succeeded last
Summer
At picturesque Tirana q newly con.
structed home for our legation 20 Al
bania has Just been dedicated.
On November IS coupons on the
Ottoman public debt were due to q
total Of the equivalent Of about "a, 4,5OO,-
900. The Turkish government however,
notified the debt council in Paris that
Turkish finances were In such con-
dition that only . third Of the amount
could be paid.
Another earthquake Is reported from
Japan, said to be the worst since the
terrible disaster Of 1923, involving the
region between Osaka and Fukui. The
ascertainOd loss Of life q about 400,
including 90 persons reported buried IN
q landslide, the property damage con-
siderable.
Peru seems to be in q state Of per-
turbation.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Where Is America Going?


active cooperative interest on the part Of govern
mental agencies either, than in the present
period of disocation
G. Would regulation of population through
restriction of immigration be beneficial?
A. Probably some power should be conferred
upon the Government to suspend immigration
when unemployment is threatened. 1t is a mat
ter that requires scientific study.
Some maintain that the immigrant adds to the
general power to consume. But for long time
after he arrives the immigrant does not become
q real consumer. He may begin with period
Sp ar to- mt his eSpenditures to tSe oares ar
necessities, or send a goodly share Of his income
out Of the country.
Achieved Many Primary Aims.
O. How far has organized labor advanced be-
yond its original purposes?
A. 1t has not gone beyond its fundamental
purpose, which was to safeguard the rights Of
workers and to gain them the largest possible
measure Of opportunity. It has, however,
achieved many Of its primary aims. 1t has, for
instance, convinced economists and many large
industrialSts of the Soundness Of its proposals
for high wages, the eight-hour day and the five-
day week.
such modern developments as large-scale well
fare work in industry; the turning back to the
people of share Of the profits of industry In
great institutional philanthropieS and education
al endowmentS, and such other things as workers
insurance, workers pensions, workers partict-
patton in ownership, etc. etcp
A. First, 1t should be said that 1t was organi-
zed laborS battle for better conditions of employ
ment which inspired many of these things. But,
whether conceived altruistically or, many
business leaders have admitted frankly, from the
viewpoint Of good business" they have tended
toward producing better understanding between
labor and management Furthermore, industry,
through its activities in this regard, has definitely
committed itself to the principle that the
interests of the worker must be safeguarded. It
cannot very well forsake this principle from now
on. Indeed It logically must go on to wider and
wider applications Of it.
c. What Is the underlying thought upon
which the present policy Of organized labor Is
predicated?
A. On the conception that the normal
relationship Of human beings Is cooperation
Common sense tells us that the best results are
obtained by cooperation.
Organized labor has taken an attitude OF broad
understanding toward the necessities Of modern
industrial management. 1t has sought, and Is
seeking to relate itself logically, and therefore
Justly, to the new conditions of production.
It would do this in q still larger way If those
hostile to It would permit IT, AS IL ts it continues
to pursue determinedly a course which it believes
will make for the prosperity and contentment OF
all.
Copyright. lsSO)
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Sanchez Cerro Beset by Complicated
Problem i'm His Peruvian Presidency

country's outstanding citizens are half
breeds-Indian and spanish.
It will be interesting to watch the
career Of this man who carries IN his
breast ktnship with q great race that
had built an empire In the West when
Europe was recovering from the Middle
Ages and at the same time the tradi.
tions Of the intrepid and adventurous
conquistadores who conquered it. That
he loves with flaming devotion the
mountains, valleys and deserts Of his
ancient land Is evident the moment he
speaks.
Evening star., 1930-11-30

agencies for keeping q close watch on economic
trends, the state of business etc.
Work Must be Regulated.
That working hours and the number Of week
days must be regulated to provide steady
employment for ALL and in periods Of reduced
production division of labor between all the
workers, so that large numbers of them will not
be cast adrift, thus crippling consumption.
We believe that in our present state Of ad-
vanced development all these things can be done.
However, unemployment must be solved through
joint action with employers. 1t cannot come
through either group alone.
From labor's viewpoint the most hopeful
aspect is the fact that so many Of those who
have charge of the management of industry are
seeking, like organized labor, to bring an en-
lightened viewpoint to bear upon the problems of
EMPLOYMENT. We have never witnessed a more
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Irish Radio Station
To Dominate Ether

The project for a high-power wireless
station giving crystal reception all over
the free state, after long incubation,
has now been definitely started. The
contract for the station has just been
given to the Marconi Co., and It Is
hoped to be in operation in q years
time. Its power will be much greater
than high-power British stations and
win rival those of Europe's most power
ful. It will be not less than so kilo-
watts, and many reach 100 kilowatts,
which will make it easily heard in
America. The station win be situ-
ated centrally In Ireland, probably ct
Athlons, and tho wave length win be
kae nateRm,
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Antique Royalty.

From the Terre Haute star.
Former King George Of Greece ex-
poets to get his old lob back. but he
might as well be reconciled to becomlna
Just another e th0 8ellanie antiNnaR
Evening star., 1930-11-30

Continued from Third Page)
Evening star., 1930-11-30

Moreover, literature is being militar-
lied. Various institutions form "bri-
gades of writers" and send them 70
various sectors Of the industrial
'front.'" whence they have to write re-
ports (heroically optimistic ones, Of
course) on the progress of Industrial
ization. In every issue Of the Literary
Gazette of Moscow one reads an
nouncements like this Eight bri-
gades have been formed in Leningrad.
The writer's Libedinsky and Gumandrin
are working at the factory 'Krassniy
PutilovetE' M. Slonimsky and 8.
Mikhallov have entered q red army
unit to report on the life Of the SOL
dierg."
How do writers take 1t ali?
The situation favors nonentities. a
dull but socially useful" book may b
O great success; net only wiz II be pub
Evening star., 1930-11-30
BY J. p. GLASS.

BY ]. p. GLASS.
\ RGANIzED labor, estimating the future,
has adopted an attitude of intelligent
determination toward the problems of
industry and employment
To this ik nm ni,nnnnnk snf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Tennis Remarkable She5 Golf Winning Streak No Fzke

and after some years as an amateur,
during which he captured several State
titles. he turned professional. But back
in 1923. when he was amateur cham
pion of West Virginia, he went out to
F1oSsmoor and qualified for the national
amateur championship.
He didn't know 36-hole matches were
being played and he met Eddie Held In
the first round. At the end Of the first
10 holes Shute was 8 down to Held.
They went in for lunch and shortly be-
fore the time came FOR them to tee off
for the final 10 holes Held noticed
Shute standing near the first tee in
long trousers and coat, having dotted
his golf buds. Whats the matter.
Denny" Held asked, aren't you going
to get dressed for our match?"
why. I thought our match was
over" Shute replied. II was going in
to Chicago to see a movie" Shute was
under the impression he had been
licked and did not know that the
matches we're at So holes. So he hur-
riedly changed into golf toys and took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Grid Star Leaves Sick Bed
And Plays Hero for Team,

ATLANTA. February IS R.-
Spring pains keep youngsters abed.
but not when there's Spring foot
bali.
Bill Degarimore Of Oklahoma Is a
fullback on the Georgia Military
Academy foot ball team and for two
days his Spring illness kept him ct
home under the sheets.
Yesterday Bills team played Boys
High School in the FIRST Spring foot
bali game. His team needed his
services, Bill was sure. and out of
the bed he came.
@. M. A. did need his help. For
three periods the game was score
less. With but q few minutes Of
play left in the ANAL quarter, Bill Of
the sick bed raced 10 yards for q
touchdown, and the Cadets won.
8 TO 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
SYRACUSE EASILY
BEATS HOYAQU|NT
Gets Commanding Lead in
Early Play and Carries
on to 4O.18 Win.

y YRACUsE, N. Y, February 15.-
Syracuse trounced the George
town University basket ball team,
40 to 10, in q one-sided game
at Archibold gym tonight. The Orange
remain indicated in Eastern basket
ball circles and are step nearer the
mythical championship through to-
nights rout.
The visitors were held to a 31-to-5
score until late in the second half when
the Syracuse second and third teams
took UP play. With the latter group
in, Capt. Maurice Mccarthy of George
town sank his only two baskets Of the
evening.
Syracuse was without the services of
Lou Hayman, captain and high scorer,
and as a result Everett KatZ, crack
guard, stepped into position as high
scorer for the home team by registering
II points. Mesmer was the only mem
Der of the visiting team able to pene-
trate the strong Syracuse defense. He
was second high scorer Of the evening.
It was Syracuse's thirteenth victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
DUQUESNE QUINTET
BEATS EAGLES, 37-17

PITTSBURGH, Pa, February 15.-
Duquesne University five ran away from
the Americans of Washington tonight,
the final score being 81 TO II. The first
half Of the game was hard fought. the
period ending with the score standing
II TO IA.
In this half Vernon of the Dukes put
UP a great game, and with Benedict,
who played fine defense, carried the
burden for the local boys.
The Washington basket ballers gave
little ground In the FIRST half, their
shots being uniformly close to the
basket or counting for points.
For the Capital City team Olsen
and Sells did the best scoring, each
getting two baskets from the free field.
From the foul line Olsen counted with
two one-pointers, while Sells got but
one.
The line.lirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

ability. But at the fifteenth the wind
carried his tee shot behind a rock and
he took a 5. Ac the sixteenth he
knocked the ball so far on this par S
hole that his mashie niblick second
shot carried over the green and he got
another five.
His bid for a birdie at the seven
tenth barely brushed by the cup and
in his eagerness to hole a chip shot
for a 8 at the eighteenth he left him.
self too much of a return putt and took
a 5, tieing for third place In the cham
pionship, where Jones and Espinosa
tied for first place.
His failure to win was one OF the
minor tragedies that come at every
major championship. and 1t Is entirely
possible that with little more big
time tournament experience Shute
might be the open champion today.
We have watched him for many years
and we believe he will win the big title
some day. He is good enough to win.
Seven years ago he played amateur
golf. He is the son Of professional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
D. c. SHOTS DIVIDE
BALTIMORE SHOOT
Annex Doubles But Lose in
Singles of Trap Events at
Gyms Falls.
y ALT1MoRE. Nd, February 49,

~ ALT1MORE. Md, February Is
K Baltimore and Washington d.
ID vided trapshooting honors today
at the Municipal Gun Club,
Gwynns Falls Park. The former car
ried on the team singles, s9S to SSl,
but lost the doubles, 1873 to 1876.
Frank Rosebery. Baltimore, had the
highest individual score Of 95, with H.
T. Edel, another local narksman, TO-
falling "a for second. On the wash
ington team DR.. j. T. Lane was high
with 80, with Frank Bartholomew hav-
ing less.
In the doubles r. D. Morgan. Wash
ington, pointed the way with 43 out
of so. The best Baltimore score was
80 turned in by Ridgley and Lee.
Rosebery won the class A laurels,
Hopkins the class B. Bartholomew the
class G and Messick the class D.
The scores are considered exception
ally good for the snowy afternoon. The
day was one of the worst in the history
Of intercity trapshooting.
The summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
GRIMES WANTS 2-YEAR
CONTRACT FROM PIRATES

PITTSBURGH, February IS CF1.-A
demand for a two-year contract by
Burleigh Grimes, hold-out "spit-ball"
hurler, from the Pittsburgh Pirates, was
divulged today by Sam Dreyfuss, club
official, as the reason for the impasse
in negotiations at several conferences
during the past week Grimes left for
his Minerva, Ohio home yesterday.
The club, DreyfuSs said, Is opposed 10
anything but a one-year contract,
adding that 1t had been found out
many years ago hat longtime con-
tracts are bad for both parties con-
ce"ned."
Grimes also is said to be asking an
increase over his last years salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
BY VINCENT RICHARDS,


N. j, the ladder
the rapid history
l tennis
the comparative obScurity Of college player of fair
ability eaped three international prominence
heights 1929 he the
Allison
and challenge doubles matches
Princeton graduate has
in tennis every
good decisiveness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
BRITISH UNITED BOOTERS
PLAY WASHINGTON TODAY

Washington Soccer Club and British
Uniteds will clash this afternoon in a
Washington Soccer League game on
Friends School Field at $3.50 o'clock
It will be the first league game to be
played on the field located in the 5000
block, Wisconsin avenue.
Both teams are in the running for
the league nag and q spirited game is
expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
GET PlTTENGER
AS PAY FOR DUROCHER

CINCINNATI, Ohio, February Is Up
Clarke A. Pittenger, utility infelder,
today was sent to the New York Yankees
by Sidney Well, president Of the Gin
cinnati Reds, as part payment for Leo
Durocher, infelder.
Pittenger was with the Reds for the
last three seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
CENTRAL SWIM MERS
DEFEAT LOYOLA HIGH

BALTIMORE, February IS. Gen.
trail High School swimmers Of WASH
ington vanquished Loyola High nata-
tors. Al to %. here today. Central won
i've Of the eight events.
The Summaries:
RELAY-won By Central (Carter, Julihn.
sq nSo:x2 2RsFSSOnn RTH Ts IsiM >,
treD third. Thomas 5csntFsn: Time 1904.
50-YARD FREE STYLE-Won by Riess
noyolal; second: Dunneld (CentraD; third
sss R6ep FEfR sf TnlRRss. w.t. BY Gordon
!centraD; second. Carter (CentraD; third,
IG iSS.xAR6 isxeks!RSikE.Hsscn By v.r.l.
rioo:YARD PRE- sTYEE1won Sy Hickey
cqHm nnTnxS InSSysSlal Time i:4A; ,r.
traD; second. sehuckles (Loyoia); third,
sss.9ARp MEbLEY RELAY-won by
Loyol9 tJaeEson. sankowski. Riess); sec.
ond, Central (Varela, Thomas, Rote). Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
DUKE WINS BY A POINT.

DURHAM, N. C., February 15.-Led
by forward named Neiman. the UNI
versity Of North Carolina threw scare
into Duke University here tonight, but
the Blue Devils were not to be defeated
and they staged last-minute rally to
overcome the Tar Heels 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
winner in the Western campaign
of the trouping golf professionals.

winner in the Western campaign
OF the trouping golf professionals.
AS matter of fact, Denny
Shute might well be the open
champion OF the United States
today. Had it not been for a bit
of youthful eagerness to win and
possibly a little nervousness he
would be holding the title that
Bob Jones wears.
For while the balance Of the field IN.
GLIDING Jones and All ESpinosa, were
blowing sky high over the final round
of the championship last June at
Winged Foot, Denny Shute was plow-
ing along and sticking close to par.
After Jones blew up at the fifteenth
hole, and Espinosa's ascension at the
twelfth, Shute was the only man left
in the field with great chance to win.
He stood on the fifteenth tee with four
As left to win the championship by a
shot
And all the rest of the holes were
fairly easy As for a man Of Shute's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
DOUBLES.
PRIZE WINNERS.

PKIZE WINNERS.
Class Avon by Rosebery; second. Lane;
Glass. B-~Won BY Hopkins; second. Man
Glass cGWon by Bartholomew; second.
Shelton; third, Pfetffer.
Glass D-Won by Messick; second, Skinner;
third, Culver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

Held out and whipped him, 8 to /.
But Bob Gardner snuffed him out in
the next round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Narrowly MISSES
1929 OPEN VICTORY
Nervousness Spells Game,
but Denny Gets in Tie
for Third Place.
BY WALTER McCAIIJrM.

bA WALIER WCCALLUM.
q ONE golfers in Washington
nave expressed some sur
prise at the winning streak
- OF Densmore Shute of Ohio,
who has been the most consistent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

Totals ........ SsS Totals ........ $50
Other shooters:
Baltimore-Bay. SO: Skinner. 10; Culver,
IS; NJ. Moser, SO; holman, IS. Scott, 66;
qes tyS, e: sWSaSnerl. 90; Gor;ueh, 81;
washington--Monroe 70; williams. 30;
Smith. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
FAMED INTERNATIONALLY
AFTER BRIEF NET CAREER
Scores Signally at Wimbledon in Doubles, at Which
Game He Is Especially Profcient-Likely to
See Action in Davis Cup Matches.

a of stories Richards t
oHdyno ability this United
DnriaH Gun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, August % Especially -
Wheat ruled higher today In sympathy
with the advance in Liverpool and re-
ports of good export sales. Weather
FOR harvesting In our Northwest and
Canada continued favorable and weekly
clearances were reported as heavy Some
realizing was noted on the bulge, but
failed TO make much impression In
prices.
Closing prices were 1Aaljk higher
for the day and AaM lower for the
week. September closed Ss3sa8sk, De-
cember 94Aa94%, March ssass7s,
May 1.01 tx a1.0lk.
Liverpool closed a higher.
Corn closed 34a13s lower and SAILS
higher for the week. September,
99as8T; December, eSlaasS3s; March,
95& a95ss, and May, 971k.
Oats were higher. The close was
saA higher for the day and 11aalh
for the week. September, 4l%; De-
cember, 45a45h; March, 47M; May,
49,.
Provisions declined In sympathy with
hogs. Bellies unchanged to IS higher.