davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
TRADE BRIEFS.

The well known British soap concern,
Lover Bros, OF Port Sunlight is to in
crease its capital from $S00.Oo0.000 to
$500. 000. 900.
Declared exports of crude oil and petro-
lsum products from the Tampico district
to the United States in May, 1910.
amounted to 4,5e1, 900 barrels.
Consul Arnold A. Mckay at Antofagasta
reports that there should be a market in
northern Chile for the sale of mems ready
made clothing OF the inexpensive, wash
able kind.
Egypts principal crops are cotton, corn,
rice. wheat, barley. beans, sugar cane and
leguminous plants, which include clover.
lentils and peas. The following figures
show the approximate total cultivated acre
age of the above crops; Wheat. 1,2sO
900; barley, 100000: rice, 100000; FAX.
10000; beans. 500. 700; leguminous plants,
1850. oooi corn. 1880, 900; eo.on, 1.72o. 900;
sugar cane. 10000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
terday. If his personal interpreta-

"tseaSs - ssto ~ GCtfoa AhtCtRhGtA-
lions are accepted by the Senate he
is now willing that those interpreta-
tions shall be made; but not in any
case In the regular form of amend
ments or reservations attached to the
treaty itself.
1t is the view Of THE SUN, and we
believe 1t will be the view of the
Americans in the Senate, that this
nebulous sort of Interpretation"
supplied by highly interested inter-
prefer, In crisis of his enterprise,
Will not afford sufficient guaran-
tees. Diplomacy is not conducted that
way. International compacts of far
reaching Importance are not thus
completed. The voices in the air may
become silent, the visions on the hori-
zon may melt into gray vapor, the
Presidential interpreter may pass into
private life and thus be relieved of
further responsibility for his '.inter-
pretations," but the written letter
will remain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20

bad debts or any cause, would be so
to SO cents gone. II the retailer had
added mere profit of IS per cent
or about IL cents-every busbel thus
gone wrong would wipe out the os-
tensible profits on about seven bushels
going right.
But see what happens when in a
period Of general and terrific imitation
the potatoes start from the farm at
dollar a bushel. Similar increases
for transportation, middlemen, &c,
would land the potatoes with the re-
taller at a possible dollar and three
quarters to two dollars bushel. Then
IL the retailers addition for profit re-
mained at the former IL cents, every
bushel at two dollars that went wrong
without the wastage allowance would
wipe out the profit on about seventeen
bushels that went right. If the old
wastage insurance of 10 to II cents
was necessary, clearly there would
now be necessary to cover the bushels
that went wrong, but that were paid
for and varlously hauled from farm
to retail shop, 80 to IS cents.
Thirty-five cents a bushel for mere
economic wastage under imitation
when before the imitation that amount
Of money had been approximately the
farm value of the bushel of potatoes
A Yau xva cfo0a tuorron moo ,,ybioy, la
fore imitation had been in truth nearly
one-half the retail shops laid down
cost of q bushel of potatoes
A million bushels of potatoes "A day
at wastage charge alone of 35 cents
upon American consumers, will count
$780, 900 day. This will count more
than $125, 100000 a year. Just pota-
toes! Potatoes never eaten! Pota-
toes never peeled! Potatoes never re-
ceived by the consumer! But pota-
toes necessarily paid for by the con-
sumer, just the same, to the tune Of
$125, 100000 a yearl
The total food bills Of the Ameri.
can people under our hideous imitation
are now estimated at from eighteen
to twenty billions Of dollars a year.
Even at $3 bushel to the consumer
the inflated potatoes would represent
no more than one-twentleth of the
nations whole food bill. If there is
Il like economic wastage OH all food
on some it would not be so high as
on the potato, but on other food it
would be very much higher-then the
economic wastage charge of this
deadly cost of living imitation against
the American consumers Is two and n
half billions of dollars year! For
the 25,OO0,0OO families in the United
States 1t is no less than 500 year
to the family.
In our national frenzy of raising
wages to meet labor's rising cost OF
living. raising rates TO meet the rail-
roads rising cost Of living. raising
prices to meet industry's rising cost
Of living, we are not trying merely to
pull ourselves up by the boot straps !;
we are trying, as we stand on our
heads and tug at our hootstnps, to
soar in Il Wild race with the balloon
of imitation on its skyward fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
MORE THAN MILLION
OFFERED TO filters
Secretary Of French Aero Club
Gives List of Prizes Open
to Aviators.

An account of the extension OF air
mail and passenger lines in Europe was
brought to this side yesterday by Victor
de Saint Blancard, secretary Of the
Aero Club of France. who arrived on
La France from Havre. He said the
practicability of aerial lines has been
established.
Successful flights have been made
from France. Italy and England to
Africa and India, cutting the time Of
mail and express service to one-quarter
of the time required by land and water
transportation. Practically tall the
French, British and italian manufac-
turers have produced aeroplanes fitted
with cabins which permit air travel in
comfort, the secretary said
Data he has compiled show that over
100000 has been offered in Europe
and America in prizes for the develop
ment of air routes. The list includes
100000 offered by the British Govern
ment for aerolane competitions to de-
velop safer planes, 100000 offered
through the Aero Club of France. S20-
900 by the French newspaper L'Apeatr
for cross-country contests, 100000 by
the Echo de Paris for a $500 mile cir
cult race and s50,o00 by the London
Daily Express for commercial flying TO
India and South Africa with one ton
cargoes.
In addition to these incentives q
prize of $4,000 has been offered for the
first flight in either direction between
Portugal and Brazil, $4,000 by Ray
mond Orteis for the first flight from
New York to Paris. $4,000 for a trans
pacific flight and $4,000 to the nrst
Australian pilot who files from Great
Britain to Australia. The Italian poet,
Gabrielle d'Annunzio, Is now making
preparations for a 10000 mile figh,
from Rome to Toxic and back.
Among the American prizes besides
those mentioned are the 800, 900 prize
for transcontinental flying by the Aerial
League of America and the $4,000 Gid
den trophy. A $1,000 prize has bccr
offered for the international marine
flying trophy race for the best speed
over a 200 mile course to be held In
England next month.
NJ de Saint Blancard states the large
dirigibles are to be employed on an eN-
tensive scale In Europe for regular tra'-
nc and that a great number OF private
aeroplane and dirigible flights are being
planned. Air competitions have been
forbidden in France until after the
ratification OF the peace treaty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON. Aug. ls--Presuur. /.
lower over the lower 81. Lawrence Valley
and above normal In the Mississippi Val.
ley and the Gulf States, while a low pres.
sure area of considerable Intensity Ia cen.
trail this evening over Manitoba. During
the last twenty-four hours showers and
thunderstorms have occurred In the east
lower lake region, the upper Ohio Valley
and the Atlantic and east Gulf States
Elsewhere throughout the country ths
weather has been generally fair. TEN.
peratures are below the normal in the
north Atlantic States and considerably
above the normal in the north plain,
States and the extreme upper Msslsslppi
Valley. The outlook Is for generally fair
weather Wednesday and Thursday except
that local showers and thunderstorms are
probable Wednesday in New England, the
east Gulf States, Florida and the western
upper lake region and on Thursday in The
south Atlantic and east Gulf States, the
Ohio Valley, the upper lake region and
western lower lake region. Tho weather
will be somewhat warmer Wednesday in
the Ohio Valley, the lower lake region and
In the interior OF the middle and north
Atlantic States and somewhat cooler on
Thursday In the upper lake region and
lower Ohio Valley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
What the American People Want.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sir: VIII
you pitch into" the New York Times
for saying that "the will OF the Amer
lean people" demands that the League
of Nations be signed at once without
amendments7 This is absolute rot. So
far as my experience goes. they want
II made safe for the United States. re-
gardless of President Wilson's feelings.
At present the League OF Nations can
hardly be called a factor In the busl-
ness OF the United States.
II, N. ROBINSON.
HARTFORD, Conn, August 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
WILSON REBUFFs GROWERS
Tumulty Asks for "written state
ment" of Their Views.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug ia confer
ence which the wine growers " can.
fornia hoped to arrange with Pres'den'
Wilson OF his visit to the Pacific coiF
has been abandoned, Secretary Tnn'u.
wrote that 1t would hardy be ross'o'
to arrange such an interview"
The President directs me 20 suggest
that you send him a written statement
OF the matter you wish to lay be'oI.
him. This would be very much mote
serviceable 10 him than a necessarily
brief interview" the letter added
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
MORE FOOD IS SEIZED.
4I,s4O Eggs and 124,sO8 Pounds
of Butter Taken in Scranton.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug, 10. - Another
seizure of butter and eggs held in stof-
age was made at Scranton, Pa to-day
by an agent Of the Department Of Jus,
tce from this city, He seized l,S9S
crates OF eggs, containing 1870 eggs
and 2,0l3 tubs OF butter. containing l2+.-
sos pounds, at the plant OF tho Lack
awanna Cold Storage Company.
The eggs had been held since April
and the butter since early June, this
year. The foodstuffs thus seized, with
that obtained yesterday. will be turned
over TO the United States Marshal al
Scranton for Government sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
The Engineers Eyes.

From the London Chronicle.
The Importance Of the eyesight test IL
understood in a general way, but few peo-
pie realize the tax laid on the eyesight OF
an engine driver during a long run. II
takes Years for driver to learn thor
oughly AL the signals on a complicated
system. and he must be able to pick out
his own at glance in the maze OF a
great Junction. On the Northwestern Rail-
way alone more than 1900 signals are
lit every night, and n driver working from
London to Crewe and back is controlled
by nearly 900 signals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
Remarks on the Skin of the Hog.

To THE EDITOR OF THE sUN-Sfr: Two
ways of saving
Why not skin the hog and wake the
hide into leather?
We pay forty or fifty cents a pound
for the rind and then throw 1t away.
Economy in two ways.
C. II. HOVER.
Germantown, August 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
Where the Loss in Industries Exceeds the
Loss In War.

FTOW ne FOcuTIOhd| buWHdTT
It is hard for the public to call up a
picture OF a war disabled man without
seeing an empty sleeve or wooden leg,
During the war only per cent. OF the
disabilities were due to loss OF limbs In
industry every year 10000 limbs are lost
This is six times the number Of amputa-
lions among American soldiers in the year
OF war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20

The good done by the knights Of
Columbus during the war cannot be
appraised in figures alone; neverthe-
less in the report of their expendi-
lures for the year ended June 80 last
there are items which are specially
Illuminating because they are typical
of the spirit in which the organization
did its work. Thus II spent in this
country alone 100000 for free crea-
ture comforts for soldiers, an amount
larger than that spent for a similar
purpose by all the other organizations
participating in the United War Fund
Drive" The total disbursements of
the Knights for the year were $16,-
1874. 552.41: for collection, care and gem
eral administration OF their funds they
spent $168,619.78. They maintained
nearly 500 buildings in this country
and overseas they had $50 points of
contact with the troops. including 1876
clubs and huts OF substantial size.
Their activities stretched around the
globe in a belt covering Siberia,
Alaska, Hawaii, Panama. Porto Rico,
America and Europe. Altogether the
Knights of Columbus have lived up to
their name and have reason to be
proud of their record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20

There is a large demand in Greece for
marine engines OF from so to 200 horse
power. In the past much of the inter-
island trade was carried on by small SAIL
ing vessels. which were not equipped with
auxiliary motors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20

Highest temperature. rs, at Z p. NJ.
Lowest temperature, 81. at l A. NJ
Average temperature. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS

The temperature in this city yesterday,
as recorded by the oficial Thermometer, is
shown in the annexed table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20

~ our Viends irho fdror rs tcith fnonu-
TO hare rejected articles returned thev must
IN all cases send stamps for that purpose.
TELEPHONE, BEEKMAN 22o0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20

London office. 40-43 Fleet street,
Paris ONCE, O Rue dc la Michodiere, on
Rue du Quatre Septembre.
Washington office, Munsey Building.
Brooklyn Office. Room 202, Eagle Build
fnu g03 Washington street.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-03-21
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