Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

Excerpls Prom Newspapers Of Other Lanals

"NHE MANChUHlA DAILY NEWS.
DaFisn.--since no ere can I've
without food, food for appeaS-
III ing hunger must be the primary
Condition of our life. The de-
veIopment and migration Of the human
races might be compared, In . nutshell,
10 the migration of animals roaming
In quest Of food. People are led from
D point to another by production or
anticipation Of food.
Therefore. food. in reference to the
food problem, Is given solid place in
the existence Of matter IS 2 most fun
damental sociological question.
So long rs the increase in produc-
ton of food does not cover adequately
the increase Of population, the solution
Of the food problem must remain hang
Ing over Japan. That we are In Man
chlIria ut the foremost front Of the jap
anese activity Is only to help solve this
very question. Since the migration and
DEVELOPMENT Of q human race merely to
satisfy thu physical wants originating
from short food supply is merely
necessary natural phenomenon, II
cannot be regarded as 3 standard
problem.
Mexico Orders Check
OF All Foreigp- Born Workers.
81 Universal. Mexico city.--The min.
lister Of the interior has prepared In
etTuctions which will be circulated
among all the employers of the coun,
try, whether native or foreign, requir-
ing them to make complete reports on
al in their establishments who are Of
foreign birth. These persons VIII be
required to declare how long they have
been In Mckee and undeT what cir
cumstances they entered. Documents
supporting these facts viii be asked in
as the gathering Of these data from msr-
camille concers has been completed, the
inquiry win extend to the unemployed
Oh alien birth, with the purpose of de-
porting any In the country illegally.
\ -
Few Qulte So Fast
Or Wicked as We Really Think.
News Chronicle, London. - Str Mall
celm Campbell, the fastest notorist in
the werld, says the fastest average
the average motorist in average condi-
lions is no more than % miles an hour
This should give cause for cbastened
reflection to speed boosters Of today
numbered in tens of thousands whose
stories of record achievements on the
roads are rapidly passing int the cate
gerry Of the giant trout and the 20-yard
putt. Very few Of us indeed, are quite
50 fast or quite so wicked as we really
think.
BgIgarian Priests
Keep National Spirit Alive.
Bulgarian British Review, Sofa. -The
clergy Of the Bulgarian Orthodox
Church have been faithful to the apos-
toiic divine faith and inspired with
the spirit and task Of q true Christian
sailing. Weak as human beings, but
strong In the strength of Almighty God
they have fulGlled with dev0ttoH and
maTtyrdem their great mission Of rails
ina the religious and moral life of thE
nation. Common people such Is they
W5th no support but their own frai
power, would have been poWeFless tc
save the internal spirit of the people
during the ordeal of five centuries un-
der Turkish rule. II was these simple
minded priests who alone kept aliRhi
the smoldering einders Of the national
spirit, for which at times they were
prosecuted and even killed. They lived
and worked In the native mountains
~ ministered to Buigarians beyond ths
frpntiers. Together with their fiocks
they starved and died OF epidemics ax6
hardships, living on black bread anE
2ait but always animated with then
IDEAL OF service and with unGfaker
faith in God and the future Of the peo-
p2e. There were times when the Rul-
garian priest with the cross n one hans
and a rife in the other urged on tht
more awakened Bulgarian TO stand drm
and fight for their liberty, ar parish
W. was often TO be seen flghtliig shout.
/ der 10 shoulder with his con1patriots
eufEering and dying for the liberty oi
he people In lonely mountain passes
knIa, damp dunEeonA ~ upon tn