davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
BY l.. l.. SUMMERS,

The United States is now trying a
huge experiment Of simultaneously re-
stricting the importation Of men and
materials for the altruistic purpose Of
raising the standards Of living. This
purpose is ethical in the highest
sense. but is also a development of
war conditions. Our old economic
friend. the law of supply and demand,
suspended animation under war con-
ditions when there was huge de-
mand and a limited supply. Why not
perpetuate this idea-Shut Off supply,
up goes demand; and there you are.
1t should be noted, however, that the
standards of living of the world are
not included in this program. Our
altruism applies to our nationals only.
Some interesting economic features
are included in this attempt to elevate
standards by a sudden jerk rather
than by an orderly process in keeping
with the principles of evolution. Are
the standards of living of all workers
to be raised? Does 1t apply alike to
the agriculturist, to the brain-worker
and to that great class which cannot
respond to a demand for immediate in
crease of output per man" What are
the effects of raising the standards of
living? Are we to assume that in
come is raised and prices remain un-
affected? Or are prices to be raised
simultaneously with income?
II an Increased cost Of production
is not to be reflected in an increased
price. it would seem necessary to look
to science and invention for an in
creased output per man in order to
compensate. That part Of industry
which cannot respond to an increased
output per man will naturally face an
increased cost of production. Is
there any relation between output and
it's market? Does a resort to mass
production to diminish the cost per
unit mean that markets automatically
absorb this increased production?
Surely, the growth of advertising and
instal1ment buying indicates the con-
trary and few will dispute that limita-
tons of mass production are reached
in a saturated market. Must excess
output seek International markets,
and is this in keeping with the prin-
ciple of isolation? If we seek inter.
national markets, we must use inter
national units of value and the fiat
of government terminates at the ma
tional boundary.
Let us consider how universal this
rise in standards of living is to be.
Domestic labor will gravitate to indus
tries that car. pay higher wages. Only
the inemcient and defective remain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Soviet Claims Legacy
To Russian Academy

A curious controversy has arisen
with regard to a fund which was be-
queathed by a Dutchman in 1914 to
the Russian Academy of Sciences and
which never was paid. 1t is claimed
now by the present managing commit
tee of the academy. AS the Soviet
government, however. has declared
that it is not bound by the treaties
concluded by Russian imperial gov
ernments with other powers. it is
doubted whether the academy has any
right to proclaim itself the legal sue
cessor of the former academy. There
Is no Jurisprudence in the country
providing for such cases. but public
opinion strongly disapproves the as
surance Of the Russians to put In a
claim while owing 200, 900 guilders
about $4So. o0o, 00o) to Dutch investors4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Japanese to Shorten
Service With ColOrs

Members of the special committee
appointed TO draw up new conScrip
ton law for Japan TO replace the
present one which is more than As
years old. have nearly completed the
draft. Its principal features are the
shortening to one year Of the period of
service with the Colors in the case of
the graduates of the middle schools.
to ten months in the case of colleges
and universities. to five months in the
case Of normal schools-all those insti-
tutions having their military training
to a year and n half in the case Of
young men who go through young
mems training institutes. When more
than one young man in family is
eligible for service only one at time
NAV be called to colors. That pro-
vision affords relief to families de-
pendent on their manhood or boys.
The general spirit of the draft is TO
make the service as light as possible,
at the same time keeping well In sight
the needs OF the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
The Story the Week Has Told

The Locarno pact would lapse. and
the fabric of hopes based thereon
would vanish. Resolved to re-estab-
lish her prestige, and the league
route barred. Germany would scan
the terrain for other routes. Let us
hope that a compromise settlement
will be achieved. under which Ger
many will get her seat as per a rea-
sonable Interpretation of the open un-
dersta ndings at Locarno, and Spain.
Poland, etc, will be conciliated and
treasured.
Greece.-The spicy news item of
the week is the coup in Greece exc
cuted by Gen. Kondylis. A little
masterpiece the coup. almost f1awless
in design and execution, SURPRISING
for artistry all other coups except,
possibly. that by which on June 20,
1925, Gen. Pangalos seized the
power. The preconcerted arrange
ments took effect at midnight August
21-o2 Within a few hours on the
morning of August %, certain pre-
cautionary seizures having been made
by instructed attachments and an
army and navy manifesto" having
been promulgated, the almost unani-
NOUS adhesion of both services to the
revolution had been notified to Gen.
Kondylis at Athens; Gen. Pan
galos, arrested while enjoying va
cation on the Island Spetsae by the
garrison commander there. was on
his way in a destroyer as a prisoner
to Athens. and Admiral Kountouriotis.
who early this year resigned as pro-
visional president when Pangalos.
then premier. assumed dictatorial
powers, had accepted the invitation
of Gen. Kondylis to resume office
as provisional president. Everywhere,
apparently. the civilian population at
once acclaimed the revolution. Athens
showing extraordinary enthusiasm.
Probably Gen. Pangalos messed
things AZ badly as ever a lictafOr did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Sugar From Sawdust
Is Declared Feasible

Extracting sugar from sawdust Is
now a practical commercial PROPOSE
tion," said DR. ". r. Ormandy in II
conference on Power Alcohol" at the
recent congress Of chemists. About
81 .250. 900 has been spent in research.
At least five ways of carrying out the
process have been found.
BY one method 65 pounds of sugar
were obtained from 100 pounds OF dry
sawdust. The value OF the discovery
Is shown by the fact that 90 per cent
OF the timber cut I'm the world Is
wasted as sawdust. In a paper sub
mitted on Experiences with Alcohol
Motor Fuel" J. ID. Ross and DIR. or
mandy stated that economic consider
ations pointed to the first utilization
of alcohol fuels in tropical and sub
tropical countries. where sugar. starch
and celluloee were produced rapidly
and cheaply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
ONDON-Queer things are happening be-
hind the scenes of the European drama
preparatory to the next assembly Of the

ONDON-Queer things are happening be-
hind the scenes of the European drama
preparatory to the next assembly of the
- League of Nations, at the beginning OF
next month. They are raising uneasy
picions in the minds of the people who are
working for world peace. The League of Ma
tions designed to prevent any combina-
tions of powers and secret treaties which might
lead to future conflict. The whole world Is
hoping that next month. if Germany becomes
a member of the league. with permanent seat
on the council, a new sense of security will be
established in Europe by the ratification of the
treaty of Locarno and by friendly discussion
of the outstanding difference between Germany
and France.
Yet at this very time, when Geneva will be
the center of the worlds hopes for peace, the
whole spirit and purpose of that assembly Is be-
ing frustrated or at least disturbed. by whole
crop of secret treaties and understandings be-
tween the/f1uropean nations. France has been
very busy. almost feverishly busy. strengthen
ing her chain of alliances. After a treaty with
Poland she has made new arrangements of a
private nature with Czechosovakia. She has
just made a treaty with Rumania which pro
tects that country from Hungary, whose terri
tory of Pennsylvania was handed over to the
Rumanians as an endless caused of hatred to
every Hungarian patriot.
Now there treaty of alliance be
tween Spain and Italy, following treaty be
tween Germany and Russia. What do all these
alliances and private understandings signify in
future history? Why are they happening out
side. the League of Nations? Are they in
cordance with the power and purpose of the
league as a Court of World Peace and tnterna-
tional Justice? 1t rather looks as though the
nations who will send their representatives to
Geneva in a few days have no great faith in
that institution wish to make private bar
gains and separate groups which will give them
inf
During the past year, and even during the
past month, there has been lot of private
lnaneuvering between European powers to es-
tablish spheres of influence and insure
friendly support for diplomatic pressure. Most
of this centers round the Mediterranean, which
now as for thousands of years past, has been
Il sea of adventure and sea of discord. Italy
has great ambitions in those waters, and Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Secret Treaties Menace Peace PHILIP GLIB


Is vital highway, and Italy will never be al
lowed to realize that ambition declared by her
dictator.
Unfortunately, by friendship with Italy Eng
land is arousing the suspicious OF France
Among other treaty making is Englands
recent compact with Italy in Abyssinia detin-
ing italian influence in that part OF AFRICA.
much to the dissatisfaction of Abyssnians. who
appealed to the League of Nations and received
friendly assurances. Once again Africa is a
dark shadow over Europe, arousing national
jealousies. fears rivalries France VIII brook
no interference with her North African posses
sions She has made them her own by heavy
sacrifice of and money, by colonlzlng
genius, by natural enthusiasm. She believes,
falsely in my opinion, that her place in the
world is dependent upon that great colored
army which she has raised and trained. To
convey that army in time of peril she must
keep the open and free. France Will OPP
pose with all her might any italian and Span
sh claims which menace her power and pres
tige in that direction.
All that to my mind. is revelation that !,
there are many troubles brewing which may
disturb the spirit of Geneva. Those treaties,
secret or half secret, do not show any robust
faith in the future of world peace. They are a
bark back to the old traditions and no forward
step to new and bater methods.
They are q mockery of those disarmament
plans to which all the signatories to the league
stand pledged 1t is old diplomacy defining
zones of influence. combined into groups of
powers bargaining for support from this ma ton
or that in return for friendly allegiance to their
own ambitions. 1t is the way which led I"
Arma geddon.
X x X
And vet shall go to Geneva next week
hopefully. because the League of Nations Is
still the only safeguard against all that old
fashioned and traditional statecraft. Anything
that strengthens the league will check the Sc
Sc, Tho
loud speaker of the world through which the
voices of smaller nations get hearing. 1t is,
however, in limited way. court of interna-
tional grievances. 1t brings into the light of
day. the ghosts and the bogeys of world fears.
It's moral power cannot be fiouted altogether,
even by the nations who ridicule its claims or
give no more than lip service to its great ideals.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Control of Fisheries
OF Great Lakes Declared Vital to u. 5.

nevertheless, DIR. koelZ points out.
they smother the bottom and hinder
the growth Of aquatic plants neces-
sary to fish life.
In a vast section of the Great Lakes
there Is no closed season for any kinds
of fish at all and some commercial
fishing is even allowed as soon as 40
per cent of the fish are ripe. DR..
Koelz believes that a closed season
during breeding time is absolutely nee
essary. Fishing during spawning time
destroys billions of fish eggs and issa
great cause Of the fast growing fish
scarcity More intelligence has been
shown in conservation on the Cana
dian side of the Lakes. and Canada ns
had protective laws before the Amer
leans.
No single law. however. would suit
the varying conditions on even one
Lake, to say nothing of all the Lakes.
according to DR.. KoelZ, and laws 10
be useful must be Independent also of
boundaries. He urgently recommends
the establishment OF an international
organization which would study the
life of the various species and draft
intelligent control measures based OH
scientific principles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

to be willing to substitute Spanish for
Belgian police in the Tangier zone.
Thus Spain should be enabled, almost
as fully as If she exercised complete
sovereignty, to prevent the zone from
becoming a nest of antiSpanish con-
spiracies and the entrepot Of contra
band for tribes disaffected to the Span
ish protectorate.
The cynics are saying that what
Mussolini understood by the "close CO.
operation in North Africa" between
Italy and Spain pledged in the new
treaty was cooperation of Spain to-
ward association of Italy on equal
terms with Britain, France and Spain
in the administration of the Tangier
zone; no more, no less. |
According to late dispatch new
Spanish memorandum intimates that
Spain might be satisfied with man.
date from the League of Nations over
the Tangier zone. To be sure, a first
blushful reading of the covenant does
| not suggest authority in the league
to grant such a mandate, but any
thing may be interpreted to mean any
could be effectively interpreted in that
! sense.
Ger1nany.--Wor ld interest will,
or should, soon be concentrated On
the coming joint session of the league
assembly and council at Geneva. Is
or is not Germany to be given a per-
manent council seat? She will de-
cline admission except on her own
terms: I. e., she must be given per
manent council seat. no other power
may be similarly honored at the same
nd no nj
taneous commitments as to future
permanent seating of any power. The
prospect that rebuffal of Germany
would open up would be sufficiently
perturbing. German entry into the
league would he indefinitely post
poned. If not to be considered outside
probability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Seven German Cities
Rated Above 500, 900

Germany has IS cities with popula-
tons Of 100000 each. Seven Of these
have more than 100000 and two have
passed the 1000, 900 mark. The in
creases over the census Of 1910 vary
from 10 to 80 per cent.
Berlin shows an increase Of more
than 800 900, now having population
of 4,013,5SS. Hamburg. next largest.
has population of ! .079. 092. Cologne
claims ese.o64 inhabitants. Nunich
6S0.7o4 and Leipzig 67a,a2A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
BY HENRY w. BUM.

.HE following Is brief sum
mary of the most important
news of the world for the
seyen DAYS ended August 20:
, 1926-07-31

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, 1926-07-31
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