Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

bI E1LANhA W. D&ASA''
"HE following is a brief sum-
mary of the most important
news of the world for the
i seven days ended March 20:
X x X X
The British Empire.-Many cere
monies were held in Great Britain In
observance of the two hundredth an
niversary of the death or Sir isaac
Newton, no doubt the greatest name
in the history of science. The mouse
where Newton was born stiil stahos'
at Woolsthorpe, a hamlet about SIX
miles from Grantham in Lincolnshire.
You may look out through the very
window from which Newton saw the
apple fall, thence deducing the law OF
gravitation. AS (by his own statemenu
Sir John Falstaff was not only him.
self a wit. but also the cause OF
others wit, so not merely does the
annie itself fall, but it has also oeen
the cause of other falls. as the fan
of Adam and the fall of Troy. TO
offset such banefu1 work, in the New
tonian case it caused you might say
the rise of modern science.
immigration into Canada during the
ten months ended January 81 totaled
118,200, as against $500 for the cor
responding previous period; "a,
came from the British Isles. 16,00o
from the United States and 56'oOo
from other countries.
Italy.-One is pleased to note tnds
Gabrielle D'Annunzio has announced
the end of his phase of retirement
from the Worlds Dust for March ~.
On this day he will assist In great
ceremony at Assist in honor or Sl.
Francis and he will plant the nrst
tree toward reforestation or monte
Subacio (near AssissD. DAnnunzlo
very sensibIy suggested such reforesta-
ton as the most fitting of memorials
TO that out door man and nature
lover. St. Francis, most delightful Oh
saints Once more, this time IN an
interview granted to a representative
Of the New Free Press OF vienna
Mussolini exclaims, Italy must e1-
ma nd or explode" In which direction
your excellency?
Aybania.-we are told that the
British government is vigorously
using it's good Offices toward allaylns
the newly.heightened excitement over
Albania. But it's not enough TEN.
norarily to allay the excitement
the danger persists and that danger
will persist so long as the issue
whence the excitement has derlVeo
remains burning one.
! Whether you justify or condemn
! that development, it is the TACT thas
| Albania has become a protectorate Oh
| italy: and that Jugoslavia should re-
gard without alarm and Indignation
! so deep an Italian intrusion into the
Balkan Peninsula is quite unthlnk'
! able. II follows that the other BAL
| kan states should lean this way or
that on the issue. as ancient preJuoi
ces. long or short views OF sell
interest, may impei or Italian OF
Jugoslavia diplomacy may persuade
II no less follows that other powers
great and small, find it impossible &c
| disinterest themselves; all Europe is
concerned, the makings of genera
howdy do are apparent. You may
say, and justly, that, considering Al
banian history since 1912, Albania
should peculiarly be the Leagues care
But, where Italy is concerned. the
League must move most mincingiy
most delicately.
Italy has charged that the Jugo
slav government has been making
great military preparations and hal
been disposing troops menacingly oVel
against the Jugostav frontiers, march
ling with Italy and Albania; moreover
that Albanians on Jugoslav soil ar
organizing for invasion of Albania
with family concealed unofficial Jugo
slav assistance and carefully con