davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Cites Physical Makeup
Of the Japanese Race

DR.. Buntaro Adachi of the Kyoto I'M
perial University has just completed
what japanese scientists declare is a
monumental piece Of medical writing
and one which will prove of great serv-
ice to students of medicine in this coun-
try. The thesis of his work is that the
arterial distribution of japanese is diff
ferent in many respects from that of
the weSterners. DR.. Adachi explains in
the recently published report, which
comprises two large volumes, one spe-
cific instance which he has found Of
difference in arteries and Is now busy
trying to carry this line of research fur
ther. The doctor started his work more
than 80 years ago, while young gradu-
ate student. He was convinced that
japanese medical science should be
based on research done in this country.
Everything Japanese doctors know, he
pointed out, has been learned from pro-
fessors or books which were based on
studies in foreign countries. Most of
the two volumes contain DR.. Adachis
results of studies in Japan which CORE
spond to those in other countries. The
possibility that h. may come across even
more startling differences in the make
up OF Japanese and westerners had at
tracted attention to whak the doctor is
doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Regrets Time of Tourists
In Manila Is Limited

Gov. Dwight F. Davis is bordering
the problem of how to enable Ameri-
cans to see the Philippines and to in
duce them to do so. He finds from
the Winters experience that getting
on a boat that is advertised to visit
the Philippines is not enough. The
boats put into Manila right enough,
but they put right out again and pas
sengers are hardly ashore until they
are being fastened back to ship. This
has been the case with all the world
tour ships, save one, which stayed
overnight in port; the Resolute in port
remained here 10 hours, and the Fran
coma arrived and departed between
suns. Numbers of prominent Resolute
passengers called upon Gov. Davis,
many of them with letters of introduce
ton. All expressed their regret of their
brief stay in Manila. They planned
making their protests heard with the
management. 1t Is the passengers
themselves who can really assist Gov.
Davis most in this matter, since they
are the ones who must be satisfied.
Manila's objections carry little weight,
but the objections of the American
lobe-trotterS are needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
BY WILLIAM LEON sMYsER.
Ess than a year after the worl

Y ESS than a year after the World
War Albert EinStein received
from England a photograph OF
IL the solar eclipse which on May
20, 1919, confirmed all the revo-
lutionary things that he had had to say
about relatively and curved space. He
took up the Photographic plate, turned
1t this way and that in the thin North
German light squinted through its maze
of starry splotches and then uttered a
birdlike series of delighted chirpings.
The photograph charmed him. His ner-
vous hands shook with pleasure as he
held it UP again. He lost his habitually
dreamy expression and his eyes spanked
Aren't you glad it's over at last?"
exclaimed the friend who had been
awaiting this proof for months and
months. Your major thesis Is vindi-
cated!"
"Poof!" retorted Einstein, not taking
his eyes from the plate. LAS If there
had ever been any doubt!'
Never Questions His Theories.
Einstein, who is the shyest and most
retiring of mortals, never questions the
truth of his theories after he has mulled
them over for several years and finally
consented to publish them. He already
knew-long before the photograph came
stars rays may be pulled from their
path by solar influence, and thus now
light, instead of travelling In a straight
line, as had been believed since the
earliest times and immortaliZed in
Leonardo's Inca radiosa, actually traV-
els in great sweeping bow. He was
seeking no confirmation. Indeed, the
photograph, betraying only to the finest
instruments his prophesied light devia-
IS CnRnndC
could hardly have revealed its secret TO
an unaided eye. Why was he puzzling
over the plate so happily?
Impressive, isn't it? the way
the Royal Society sent out expeditions
to Prince and to Sobral In order 10
prove your theory, just as II there mao
been no war and as If allied armies
weren't at this minute occupying the
Rhineland."
Among scientists In search OF trutn
wars don't count" said Einstein.
He had expected nothing less OF the
British than they, with magnmcent
and sporting gesture, had given him.
Yet he continued to turn the photo
graph in his hands. The pretty stars
and the flashing light rays fascinated
him. And gradually the truth daWneo
upon his friends-Einstein was simply
chortling over the admirable photogra-
ply Of the thing, reveling in the way
| that high heaven had sat for its por-
trait and applauding the rare success OF
these British scientists who had gone
of with their tons Of apparatus star
gazing to Brazil and to the Gull OF
Guinea. Not one thought OF personal
vindication or vanity spoiled his naive
pleasure. At 40 Albert Einstein had
preserved intact his childlike capacity
for wonder.
Einstein is that rarest of individuals,
the infant prodigy who with adolescence
has not lost his gifts, but instead has
retained and developed them In tuli
maturity. Now, ct the height OF nis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

fusion all over his head. It stands up
and waves. It's natural curliness makes
it the more unruly. A maternal in
stinct pushes one toward it, itching for
a comb.
At such a moment, when one sees
Einstein in a deck chair summing him
self at his retreat on Lubbock Bay, one
is struck first Of all by this lion-like
name, these bushy eyebrows and the
black mustache. One thinks instinc-
lively of David Lloyd George. Tossed
in the North Sea breeze such a couture
makes prime ministers, first impresarios
and revolutionary physicists look akin.
Einstein's fleeting resemblance to the
Welchman is emphasized, also. by a
slight tendency toward stoutness. With
his hair combed back, however, and his
gawdy beach robe and sweater ex-
changed for more conservative garb
Einstein's sallow skin, his habby hands
and the softened contours of his face
betray the man who takes no exercise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

powers and in the midst of great dis
coveries, he remains a psychological
study, a mixing of genius and child
His original interest in music, his taste
for improvisation and his zest for prob
lens still persist. His whole life, in
deed, has been continuation of play
impulses which his elders, acting more
wisely than they knew, set in motion.
Even today, IL years after the con-
f1rmation Of the Prince and Sobral
photographs, Albert Einstein refuses to
don the airs of the patriarch. When
Henri Poincare, the famous French
mathematician, first heralded him as
the renovator of modern science, he
spoke of him as extraordinarily young"
That was way back in 1910, yet 20
years have done little to change Elm
STEMS essential expression. His eyes
seem smaller, because his face has
grown fuller, yet they still see visions
They are dark and deeply Swallowed
under browS which crease and curve
Above them his craving hair burst out
In youthful and usually unordered pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

allows supposed enemies of the
be imprisoned transported of the country without
legal proceedings without defense 1t said that the
always condemn Communists But they forget
that all adversares of the sgmatzed
Communists the rich generals
tive Journalists Among those who have been thus convicted
there Liberals Democrats and Conservatives.
Cost Of Foreign Propaganda
the Soviets, the Fascists pay for
foreign propaganda Throughout continental Europe and
America there in the of the Fascist
the correspondents of the other
give little information. All criticism of Fascsm is
regarded person Italy tell the truth
foreigner Nor there such thing freedom of
the Italy Correspondents in general merely give
about the government
Fascism opposed by nearly all the of intellect the
middle classes well the united and
freedom there would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

100000 fighting unaided by any other power
capable of overthrowing Army Fortified
by this conviction the a successful
close and had reason to feel proud
But this momentary triumph followed by period
of terrible reaction During the years that Immediately
followed the the fruits Of troops victory
gradually frted by the intrigues of politicians.
Everything was in disorder-the old hierarchies de-
stroyed, energy and capacity discouraged
sacred traditions held this period
Italy became infected by those Bohevst doctrines which
already their perncous reducing
largest nation in Europe to condition Of chaos and misery
With the specer of Russian dsinegration before it
impossible the valiant
idly while the condition Italy grew every day. and
restore to country the prestige which had sadly de-
clined since the great days of Italian supremacy.
In the few years since Benito Mussoini with tiny
band of followers founded the organization known tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

nded the organization known the Easel di Combat
hieved been little less than miraculous Previous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

the thoughtful Jew rather than
the turbulent Celt.
II Einstein has retained many Of the
characteristics of youth 1t is apparent
that his is a pensive, interpretive, SEN
sitive youth, neither strenuous nor ath-
letic. Placing no especial value upon
himself or his powers Einstein has gone
through life easily. demanding little,
aiming low rather than high, and in
spired to his extraordinary discoveries
more by his interest in solving prob
lem and in playing a game than by
any desire for fame and fortune.
In his personal life Einstein has al
ways beeli self-depreciating and his
greatest efforts have been due to a
passionate curiosity rather than to am
bition. He was introduced to the mys-
terry of physics and mathematics as
most little boys are introduced to lead
soldiers and firecrackers. He tells a
story of having been impressed and
interested for hours by a compass
which, when he was not yet years
old, his father brought to his bed. He
turned the instrument round and fol-
lowed the gyrations Of its needle with
a delight as naive and whole hearted
as that with which, later, he was to ex-
anime the Royal Society's Photographic
plate. Undoubtedly this episode of the
compass had a tremendous effect upon
him, although his natural boyish pleas
ure In the shiny thing does not neSes-
sarily imply either precocity or genius
His first serious interest in mathematics
came about when one of his uncleS
began to bait him with equations.
Uncle Jake" was an engineer in
Munich. Only fairly successful, he ap-
pealed to the boy beyond any of his
relatives, in spite of the fact that some
of them were far more notable. In
America there were several cousins well
established in finance. In France Rob-
ert Koch, the discoverer of tuberculin,
and Alfred DreyfuS, the army officer of
the celebrated "Dreyfus Case" were re-
lated. But finance, medicine and the
military did not appeal to the boy.
Uncle Jake" on the other hand, spoke
his language. He touched his play
instinct!
Algebra Played as Game.
When he limited at a game called
Algebra" where, If you wanted to find
what anything was, you called 1t TX"
and then went right ahead and talked
about it as If you knew 1t all already,
the boy took fire. When Uncle Jake"
spoke of an ancient philosopher, who
had given magic properties to numbers
and to shapes and had discovered
amazing relations between the legs and
the hypotenuse of the right-angled
triangle, it took his protege only three
weeks to bring out his own individual
recreation Of Pythagoras' law.
For a lad not yet in his teens this
was no small bit of creative thought.
The youthful Albert Einstein's games
of algebra" and Numbers so en-
crossed him that he soon was making
up problems for himself. He had found
his first passionate passion which
still keeps him young-the passion for
puzzles in an enigmatic world
Happily for Albert Einstein. his
schooling. was so interrupted that he
(Cohtinued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Fascism Has Kept Italy From Bolshe.
vism and Made Her Into
Great Power.
BY COUNT VOLPI,
Former Minister of Finance,


- debt that Italy o
is q Victory in viii
the of
traditional wit
the fuhment prophecy in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Regime Has Disorganized
Italy's Entire Economic
Existence.
BY FRANCISCO NTH,
Former Premier of Italy.


without nothing Bohesm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

workers Were it possible to vote in freedom there w
votes against Fascsm and probably less than 100000
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS
ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY

1901 MASS. AVE. NV.
Northwest Corner Mass. Ave. ana
wisconsin Ave.
Opposite National Cathedral.
24-hour elevator service, telephone
switchboard, electric refrigeration.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath and
& rooms. Kitchen. bath and
'osen Resident NsnIs.cr. '.''' 1OO'Oo !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

NoRTHRAsT CoRNER CONNECTICUT
AVE. AND MACObB ST.
Modern Flreproof BUILDING with
ElsyssoEMH1lestriH Keff nsrssn :nA
Bath, ta7 so TO eeT.6o.
Resident MANAGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
KEW GARDENS

WV 0UE III. NV
Desirable apartments in thia mod.
ern. refined apartment house. switch.
ton. playground for children. beau-
tifully HANDICAPPED gardens, large,
richly furnished lobby and reception
rooms.
Resident Manager on Premises.
Room. Kitchen ana Bath TO 9
Rooms. Kitchen. Baths,
1000 TO si5S.0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
$3.50 ADAMS MILL N. NV.

Near 18th and Columbia I'd.
Entrance TO Rock Greek Park.
Electric Refrigeration.
rooms, kitchen, bath and
screened porch. ........... $3.50
screened porch. -. ........s... 1880
Can Fnrnish ApArtments 4 DEFINED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
go. THE HARR0WGATE

1888 NEW nAAIPsnIRE AVE. NV.
Large. Modern Building.
24-Hour Elevator Service.
MISREPRESENTATION Electric
Refrigeration on House Meter.
room ana bath. $500
2 rooms, Kitchen and bath. 49,. 1900
3 rooms, kitchen and bath. 49,. 5000
Open for Inspection at All Times.
Resident Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
1888 CONN. AVE.

3145 MT. Pleasant st.
Large Rooms, All Outstde-Fine
Condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
THE ASHTON

1F0U u 81. NV,
Convenient to 14th st. Car Line.
Quiet Neighborhood- Rooms.
! room. kitchen and bath. 5000
porch .sss.ss.ss..s...s.s.. sO.VV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

THE WINSTON

Unusually Large Rooms.
5 rooms, bath and porch. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

91ae CONNECTICUT AVE. NV.
Near Million Dollar Bridge, In Kali
Drama Heights residential section;
beautifully finished paruuetry Aoors,
This building has Just been renovated
inside and out. 24-hour elevator. Berv-
ice, Observation-Disclosures electric
refrigeration.
room ana bath non.house.
. rooms, Kitchen and bath to
rooms, kitchen ana
baths .e7s.O0 to SSoo.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
THE ALTAMONT

1901 WYOMING AVE. lAT roth I'D
The very best is Afforded here in an
apartment home. There are available
at present apartments Of / room and
bath 70 & rooms, kitchen and 3 baths,
ranging IN price from tis 70 $3.50.
Open Ayeplaces, electric refrigeration;
phone-sWttchboard; 24-hour elevator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

THE ARDEN
1920 n ST. NV.
Near i4th Street Car Line.
Modern Building.
Electric Reffigeration.
1 room, Kitchen and bath. $1,000
2 rooms. kitchen, bath and porch 42.60
8 rooms, kitchen, bath and
porch ...............s.... Sv.Oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
rHE MrREYNnIns

CORNER Isth AND G SITS, NV.
Most Conveniently Located Downtown
Apartment Hotel
Modern appointments; electric re-
service; restaurant and . stores with
in building.
! room room: E. an. .DS S....'NSS Z 'K8
Furnished suites Of / and 3 rooms
with complete housekeeping facilities
available for long or short periods.
Resident Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

2124 EYE ST. NV.
very Convenient 10 Government
Buildingk.
Reasonable Rentals
Electric Refrigeration.
24-Hour Elevator Service,
hone-SwitchboArd
I room, Kitchen and bath. $3.50
rooms, kitchen and bath. $50. $3.50
rooms, kitchen and bath. 800. 1000
Resident Manager,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-12
REV. FLANAGAN
CHOSEN HEAD or
MINISTER'S UNION

meeting of the Ministerial IN
ion of the city churches met IN
+ba cffc, OF the Christian church,
State street on Monday, Nov. lo
THOSE present were: Rev. Flanagan
of the Baptist church, Rev. Gum
Ct The Presbyterian, Rev. Malan ol
the Methodist, Rev ButterWorth
Of the Christian and Rev. Gum Oh
the Na2arene church,
RoE Flanagan of the Baptist
church was elected president for
the coming year and Rev. Gum,
OF the Na2ar2nc church, secretary
treasurer.
Plans were made for Thanks
giving service to be held at the
BAPTIST church on Wednesday, Nov.
Is at 7:30 p. m. each OF the
churches participating. The pro
gram which is yet incomplete will
be announced later.
A resolution adopted at the meet
ing reads we wish to convey to
The Press the appreciation Of the
members o. the Union, OF the
courtesy shown them in publish
ing thar weekly programs an ele-
nent OF thoughttuInoss being add
ed By the Press that marks its
individuality.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-12
MORE Law ENFORCEMENT

An appalling disregard Of traffic laws
designed for the public safety exists in
Imperial county, according to q woman
resident of the valley. who has made a
close study of drivers since she was in
volved in an unavoidable accident sever
al months ago.
She has made it q point to watch not
only her own driving. but to observe
others and declares that her observations
have convinced her that the great ma
iority of accidents could be avoided, if
drivers would only observe the law.
In her travels about the valley she has
noticed that outside Of the cities, the"e is
an almost total disregard for boulevard
stop signs. Four drivers, out of five,
coming on to main travelled highway
from q side road. ignore the law which
commands them to come to q full stop
before entering main traffic artery.
She paid Us the high compliment of
asking the Press to appeal to motorists
of Imperial county to observe the law
and we regretted very much to inform
her that in our humble opinion an appeal
Of this sort will do no good
People who knowingly and willfully
violate the law cannot be made to observe
It by any appeal. They must be I'M
pressed with the consequences Of viola
ton, before the significance of the law
comes home to them. The reader of any
paper has the best argument for obsarV-
ing traffic laws before him every day in
the numerous accidents that are report
ed, not only in Imperial county but ev-
eryWhere.
As a nation, our annual number Of
deaths and serious injuries from traffic
accidents is not only disgrace but is a
serious reflection upon the mentality OF
supposedly sane and intelligent people
If we have any appeal to make, il is
not addressed to the motorists OF the
county. Instead we would direct it to
those charged with enforcement of The
traffic laws. A real campaign against
traffic violations, with the courts back
ing up the traffic officers by stiff fines
or Jail sentences if necessary, would do
more toward inducing drivers to obey the
law than all the appeals in the world
Such campaign is needed here. Our in
formant knows it, we know it, and We
feel certain all who may read this know
it also
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-12
WILLIAM NETTNER

Death of William Kettner in San Dl-
ego yesterday will be sincerely regretted
BY many older residents Of Imperial Val
lev who remember him as the congress
man from this district for eight years,
from 1913 to 1921
In that time he made many friends IN
Imperial VALLEY by his attention to mat
ters concerned with this community. ana
his genuine interest IN obtaining Tor It
the federal aid necessary for its develop
ment.
1t was through Mr.. kettner that the
first moves toward obtaining a dam IN
the Colorado river and the All-American
canal. were made. He was untiring in
his efforts to help this legislation. 1t
was confronted by grave obstacles in its
early days. and few thought II ever
would materialize. The pioneer work
that ultimately made it successful, was
started by him.
For his own city Of San Diego he ac-
complished much. He recognized its de-
sirability as strong naval base and It IS
largely through his efforts that San Ih-
ego today is the home OF considerable
portion Of the Pacific fleet
Of genial disposition, Mir. hettner
made trlendS reaQllE ana ne retained
them 1t was this ability to make friends
that enabled him, Democrat. to be elect
ed in the strong Republican 18th district
ard to be returned to office three times.
Had he wished 10 do so, he might have
remained in congress indefinitely. but de-
ciined to be a candidate in 1920.
He was recognized by all who knew
him as an exceptionally capable man,
sincere in his convictions and loyal to the
best principles of citizenship and man
hood. During his illness Of several years
duration, ne had the sympathy and best
wishes OF hundreds of friends through
out Southern California who hoped his
battle with disease would be successful
and who will sincerely regret his passing.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-12
THE WRONG SPIRIT

Dispatches from St Clairsville, Ohio
record an Arnlistice day occurrence
which should bring swift announcement
from high officials Of the American Leg
ion, on a number Of its members who
were involved in the incident.
A platoon of Legion men, armed with
rifles and wearing their war equipment,
visited the store Of merchant who re-
fused to close his place of business on
Armistice day. hurled tear bombs about,
forced out customers and the merchants
staff, and closed the store Tor the day
Such high-handed tactics are bound to
bring the Legion into bad repute if they
are countenanced. It is to be greatly re-
GREETED that any American businessman
does not see fit to recognize Armistice
day as holiday, but if one does not, it
is his own business and the law gives
him the right to conduct his affairs as
he sees fit.
A Legion official is quoted as saying
the veterans considered it their right to
close the store on Armistice day Just the
same as they would protest against any
attempt Of anyone to tear down the Am
erican flag.
Such theatricals are unnecessary and
reflect seriously upon the intelligence Of
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-12

those who utter them No right thinking
citizen, be he Legionnairc or not. can
honestly believe that the action Of any
individual can insult the memory OF the
thousands of American men who died
during the World War.
These boys died defending the right of
men everywhere to conduct their lives as
they see fit-the very principle which the
Ohio Legion members violated The pre-
ambe Of the Legion constitution calls
upon its members to make right the mas
ter of might. something which the Ohio
Legionnaires with their tear bombs and
rifles seem to have forgotten.