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BRISBANE THIS WEEK Not Constitutional I Flies and Black Magic Kilkenny Cats, Again Pickings for Lawyers In Boston, the Federal Circuit Court ct Appeals decides, two to one, that the "New Deal" merce." Artk.r BwUhmm* ^ mo?t tant decision, If not upset by the high er courts, will upset, decidedly, the plans of the administration in regard to financing bigger incomes for farm ers. Universal Service says Abyssinia ?will not take Mussolini, his airplanes and armored tanks "lying down." Abyssinian sorcerers, dealers in black magic, will work against Italy. What Is more dangerous than magic. Abys sinian fighting chiefs will use tiie poi sonous tsetse fly against Italian sol diers. These flies, feeding on decayed snimal matter caught in the teeth of sleeping crocodiles, get the tsetse germs from the blood of the crocodiles and plant them In the blood of human beings and cattle. Slow death by "sleeping sickness." leaving the body almost a skeleton, follows the tsetse bite. process tax on cot ton ^ is unconstitu tional. The judges decide that "the power of congress to regulate Inter state commerce does not authorize it to tax products either of agricul ture or industry merely because their production may Indirectly af fect interstate com Two eats hung over a line moat fight. The Kilkenny story prove? It Mussolini has committed himself to war. and onoe a dictator speaks posi tively It Is unsafe, politically, for him to ba'-k down, especially when other nations Interfere, as France and F.ne Und have Interfered. To retreat might cost Mussolini bis prestige. Difficult also is the position of Halle Selassie, emperor of Ethiopia. Ills hold la not firm. Important chiefs, beading various Abyssinian tribes, * would like his job. If he should avoid war by yielding part of his territory to Mussolini, as advised by England, re sulting complications might Include as sassination, common In tropical coun tries. The United States Chamber of Com merce objects to the Income and In heritance tax program, calls It confisca tion. The question Involved seems simple: Does the property of the United States, result of thrift and Intelligence, belong to the people that created It, or Is It only held In trust by them for public use by those that for the time being exercise powers of government? Owners of stock In Paramount-Pub Hx Moving Picture company, once sell ing on the market at $100,000,000 and more, now worth about nothing, learn that In some wlndup proceedings law yers ask for $.1.01*1,000. That seems a good deal, but you must remember that one New York lawyer?he will not object to being mentioned?the skill ful Louis Levy, once got more than $1,000,000 for settling a sad misun derstanding between a prosperous gen tleman and a certain "little lady." Figures do not lie. but they surprise you. For Instance, In the year 1801 the government of the United States bad 126 employees. Today It has "00. 000 employees, an Increase of .VOOO per cent The number of congressmen has risen since 1801 from 128 to Ml. a little more than 400 per cent, while United States population ha* Increased 2J500 per cent The Increase In population Is due to mothers, the Increase In government extravagance la due to politicians. Austria seems not quite certain that she has had enough of the Ilapsburg royal family, that has ruled and mis ruled an Intelligent people for so long. The state council cancels a decree that banished Ilapsburg* and took their property. Young Archduke Otto, pre tender to the throne, may now return to Austria. lie and his mother will find themselves rich, the confiscated Imperial properties returned. Young Otto, a handsome boy. with a somewhat peevishly conceited expres sion, may occupy the throne. Self-gov ernment Is not easily learned. Austria, Italy. Germany, have discovered that, not to mention the U. S. A. Anti-Semitic riots In Berlin Included the usual cowardice that accompanies display of religious hatred, no matter by what race or religion. The "proud Aryans" bullied, beat and kicked Jew ish men and women indiscriminately. Washington reports a "whispering campaign" concerning President Roose velt's health. It will be a very small whisper if the whisperers stick to fact* The President's friends will be glad to know that his health Is excellent, has never been better since bis Presidential work began. A constitution able to withstand and conquer such an attack of Illness as the President has with stood need not worry about a few po litical annoyance* * Kiss rwUiw BrnOicau, la* . SSI1 SniM National Topic# Interpreted /ZJ.i by William Bruckart nfffplBP national Pr??i BullAinl W*?hln?ton. P. C. Washington.?Politics varies little from week to week or from adminis tration to adminis Mistakes tratlon. There is Are Costly much ?ame re~ action to smart ma neuvers and much the same conse quence when a politician makes a bonebea'd play. Those who make the mistakes pay the penalties and Just now one hears an abundance of dis cussion in Washington as to whether Mr. Roosevelt has made a political mistake that may cost him dearly later on. It will be recalled how in 1928 Sen ator William E. Borah of Idaho ex acted a pledge from candidate Herbert Hoover that if Mr. Hoover were elect ed he would immediately call a special session of congress to deal with the agricultural tariff. Mr. Hoover car ried out his promise and in so doing brought about his eventual downfall. He ask^d congress for a specific thing, namely, revision of the tariff affecting agricultural imports so that American agriculture could live. But congress, as congress does so many times, re fused to stay in bounds. It got out of hand so badly that when the Hawley-Smoot tariff bill finally was enacted into law it turned out to be a boomerang of the worst kind. It overwhelmed Mr. Hoover and all of those who attempted to Justify It. Now to bring the parallel to date, Mr. Roosevelt has asked congress for a three point tax program. It is an other one of those specific things. No sooner had his special message landed at the Capitol than house and senate members began going around to see how it could be expanded. Each mem ber had his own ideas and each mem ber began Insisting and continues to Insist on having those ideas included In the Roosevelt tax bill. From this tax program will result, a good many observers believe, a fiareback on the President and his aspirations for re election next year. The efforts to expand the tax bill? and a good many of them are going to be successful?represent only the beginning. The thing Is like a snow ball and snowballs have a way of get ting too large to manage. Sometimes they roll down upon the boy who start ed to make them. When the President first tossed his tax message Into what was presumed to be the last stage of the session, he explained that the pur pose of the new taxes was ultimately to balance the budget and at the same time to lay a foundation for redistri bution of wealth. After the first flurry In which the administration spokesmen at the Capitol tried to rush through a bill, examination disclosed that the i schedules he had proposed accom plished neither a balanced budget nor the objective of redistributed wealth. The potential yield of the Income tax j on the greater Incomes failed In any way to produce a wealth redistribution. Nor did the proposed tax on Inheri tances and gifts yield a great return becanse In none of the Instances are there large sources of revenue to tap. When the President offered his tax bill he suggested Informally that the probable yield would be about $341, 000.000 annually. Congressional ex amination of the schedules developed a conviction among leaders at the Cap itol that the yield would not be In excess of $100,000,000 annually. Then, along came Secretary Morgenthau who expressed various and sundry Ideas about taxation hut made no recom mendations whatsoever. That, accord ing to the trained political observers here, was another mistake. It left the door wide open and naturally there was forthcoming a perfect deluge of the tax Ideas born among Individual members after the President's message was delivered. ? ? ? While It Is too early yet to predict the final form of the tax legislation. It appears on the Incomes to basis of present clr Be Hit Hard cumstances that the new bill will tax the incomes of a great many hun dreds of thousands of persons at a heavier rate than they now are paying. They will get the full force and effect of these tax rates next March 15 when the first Installment of taxes on In comes of 193.1 Is due. Thereby hang the possible political consequences of the President's tax message. People never like to pay taxes, and to pay taxes now, with eco nomic conditions what they are. Is much more distasteful than In pros perous days. So. the political ob servers In their discussion around Washington now contend that Mr. Hoosevelt will have much to answer for If the Republicans and New Deal opposition hare the ability to utilise the material made available to them. Previously, In these columns, I have referred to the possible strategy of the President In seeking re-election through an appeal to the masses. This course has been freely charged by those who contend that the $5,000,000, 000 public works-relief fund which he has available to spend as be sees fit may be used to advantage in a political way. Now that congress has given every indication of Its determination to go beyond the President's tax proposal j and assess taxes against most all of j us, the new phases of a political char acter referred to earlier have become much more significant. ? ? ? Although little blood has yet been shed, there has been a major casualty already in the clash Kellogg Pact between Ethiopia to Be Buried and Italy. It appears that the Pact of Paris, otherwise known as the Kellogg pact and the Treaty for the Renuncia tion of War, Is about ready to be burled In an East African grave. With an eye toward the dispute be tween Ethiopia and Italy, Secretary Hull of our State department has pro claimed anew America's belief In the sanctity of the treaty arranged during the term of office of Secretary Frank B. Kellogg and Foreign Minister Bri and, of France. He has said very defi nitely that the United States looks to both Italy and Ethiopia to live up to their obligations under that treaty be cause each nation Is a signatory there to. But, while Mr. Hull's pronounce ment must be regarded as a most com mendable thing and his attitude must be accepted as properly representative of American conscience, the fact that the United States expects the two na tions to live up to their obligations does not Insure that result Indeed, there Is every reason to believe that the Kellogg pact Is about to become. If it has not already become, Just an other scrap of paper. In frequent conversations, one hears the question asked: Why Is the Unit ed States taking such Interest In the controversy between Italy and Ethi opia? Those nations are thousands of miles away. They represent little that has a direct contact with our eco nomic or political life as they stand today. Why, then, should the Ameri can government Interest Itself In that controversy except on a basis of the American people's natural love for peace? The answer Is simple. One can go back through history and discover where every Important war had Its be ginning over Issues of no more con cern to other nations directly than the Issues between Ethiopia and Italy. One must become a bit disturbed In examining the political structure ob taining throughout the world today. It Is In the nature of a keg of powder. Japan and Russia are at bayonet points because Russia feels Japan Is expanding In the Far East and Is seek ing eventually to take over a portion of the territory so long under control of the Russian Bear. Besides there Is a Chinese question In the Far East with the Japanese encroachment upon Chinese affairs. This condition has left a bad taste In the mouths of many statesmen and It will be Influential If and when there Is a realignment re sulting from the crisis In Africa. ? ? ? President Roosevelt has taken some notice of the ptalpt of members of house and senate Revitet who have been feel "Mutt" Lift ng the effects of W ashlngton's Intense heat. He has partially redefined the list of "must" legislation that be wants passed before congress adjourns. Head ing this list, of course. Is the tax legis lation and It Is more than Intimated that be will not agree to an adjourn ment until a new tax law has been passed and signed. Mr. Roosevelt also Is Inclined to In sist that congress enact the bill which will deny corporations or citizens the right to sue the federal government on account of losses allegedly sus tained through the government's gold policy. This legislation, from the ad ministration's standpoint, is impera tive because unless courts are denied jurisdiction In such suits It Is an un doubted fact that there will be many of them filed before congress recon venes next January, Thus, If the ad ministration desires to avoid serious court battles In the face of the Su preme court's decision In the famous gold cases. It must prevent the filing of those suits. Once they are filed, an act of congress cannot prevent the rendering of a final decision and the adjudication of damages If any are found. Another measure which the Presi dent wants enacted Is the banking act of 1935. It has undergone consider able revision at the hands of the sen ate sub-committee, presided over by Senator Glass of Virginia, but the lat est word from the White House Is that the administration will not Insist upon the radical provisions originally written Into the bill by Governor Ee cles, of the Fednal Reserve board. The Eccles plan. It will be recalled, was regarded by many as certain to result In placing control of the bank ing structure In a politically minded Federal Reserve board. The Glass re vision Is considered to have eliminated that danger. The President has encountered a setdous obstacle In the bonking bill, however, that Is related to political questions As the bill now stands, banks would be permitted to under write Issues of corporate securities, that Is, to act as agent for the sale of those securities. Mr. Roosevelt Is seeking to find some way by which the underwriting bank can be prevented from Investing its own funds In those securities, a danger be regards as grave. C Wmuh ?ii?mii units. Where Will Japan Strike Next? I " By WILLIAM C. UTLEY AMERICA for Americans, Eorope for Europeans?and Asia for Asiatics. That is the marching song, figuratively, of the Jap anese army in eastern Asia, and the theme song of the drama of imperial ism that is unfolding today in the vast theater of the Far East. To all appearances its true mean ing, in the eyes of America and Euro peats nations is "East Asia (at least) for the Japanese." The rapidly expanding power of Nippon in East Asia?which, for the ?present, means China?is the result of a nationalism which has been grow ing steadily with the civilization of its L *"\ ) B ,^ _ LlC \L*****AM(%4t^ \*%L -\ l ^25<^M^KmvHp Wf ?> S i BB *<T v^V* A?-?? *% *V P Mya. am?2 ^?==1 I V CAMTQM J/jW) .. 3 ^ 1IM.HE EI?T?K h I ^?^UkrO*". ? jfOAMOSA n=]?iLlM|tlu! I Japan Baekt Demands In China With Troops. people and came to a full awakening with the realization of those people j that they had "gotten away with" the complete subjugation of Manchuria; the ever-Increasing pressure of a spir ited population to make room for Its existence by enlarging its boundaries, and the self-discovery of a people's genius for making all manner of com modities for which there is a demand at a cost low enough to get the busi ness. Japan has conquered Manchukuo and Korea. She has an eye, it is generally believed, upon the islands of the South Pacific. And she has already estab lished a virtual protectorate over North China. How far she will go and how soon, are the answers to a question which all the rest of the J world would give a cookie to know. If the Japanese have gained control over the "heathen Chinee" they have certainly also bewildered him. For while the Japanese ministry of foreign | affairs shakes his hand with an atti tude of paternal benevolence, the Jap anese army sneaks up behind him and kicks him In the pants. Foreign Minister Hirota eulogizes | the Chinese leader. Gen. Chiang Kai shek; army leaders Immediately dub him a fake and a fraud. Hirota honors China by making an embassy of the Japanese legation In China; the army I Immediately declares It's all news to them. While Japan on one hand speaks of co-operation and the common good, j Japan on the other hand goes right ahead with methods of out and out coercion. As an excuse for direct action, the Japanese army cited banditry, sup posed to have been encouraged by the Chinese, and the assassination of two Chinese editors who had been friendly toward the Japanese policy. The army of Gen. Yu Hsueh-Chung has with drawn south of the Yellow river and the Japanese army has moved In. Japs Will Dominate. Whatever government finally-emerges in the North China area, it is certain that it will be "guided" by Japanese policy and expediency. It is doubtful, however, if any kind of political union with Manchukuo will ensue, for the two areas combined In one would be a package mighty unwieldy to carry; the Japanese believe that it will be easier to adminster them Septra tely. Under the provisions of the Tangku treaty of two years ago, China north of the Yellow river has been declared a demilitarized zone, but It seems the only demilitarization has been carried out by the Chinese in moving to the | south and west The Japanese army j is still there and is completing occu pation of the province of Chahar, which is rich in iron ore. This, with the other three North China provinces, Hopei, Shantung and Shansl, will unite to form a new territorial unit completely divorced from the Chinese national government and distinctly favorable in its relations with Japan and Manchukuo. Chinese coal and iron, and the op portunity for cotton planting, particu larly In Hopei and Shantung, have been the incentive for most of the Japanese action; however, it is point ed out that the loss of trade in other parts bf China as a result may offset these advantages. This becomes doubly Important wfien It is considered that Great Britain, America and other powers may extend financial aid to China. Wnere Japan's imperialism and ex pansion will carry It next Is open for conjecture. Japan is, or was, an "Island empire," and to Its south in the Pacific are many Islands in which it has enormous commercial interests. After a statement like that we In America are prone to think immedi ately of the Philippines, but more Im portant to Japan are the Netherlands East Indies, which buy more goods from Japan than does even China. Japan has an annual balance of trade with these heavily-populated islands that la more than $35,000,000 in her ; favor. As to the Philippines. Japan makes j horrified gestures at the suggestion | that her Interests there are anything but platonlc. Certainly, although de fending the Philippines from Japanese attack would be a man's-sized job for America, the Japanese would venture no aggression there so long as the islands are under the wing of Ameri can protection. But in 10-15, according to the present agreement, the Philippines will get their complete political independence. With American domination will go the privilege of free trade with the Unit ed States; in fact during the next 10 years the tariff on Philippine goods coming into the United States will be annually increased. If the economic burden becomes too great for the Philippines?and there are plenty of those who say it will?the islands may be forced to enter some sort of union that would give them trade advantages with another large power. That would be Janan. Consider Russia. It must be remembered that there Is another great power which has some thing to say about the reapportion ment of territory in East -Asia. That power is Soviet Russia, which has 200,000 fighting men and a far su perior air force north of Manchukuo and across the Amur river. The con flicting aims of these two powers was not so serious when Manchuria ex isted between them to absorb all the shocks. Now their borders have moved right up against one another. Already, border skirmishes, allegedly provoked by Japanese guns, have caused vigorous protests from the Soviet ambassador in Tokyo. That the status quo is likely to be maintained for some time between these two nations Is due not to a mu tual sympathy of Interests so much as to the unwillingness of both nations to take any action that would provoke a war between two forces which are so evenly matched that such a war might result In economic, if not physical, an nihilation of both. The Siberian army is far better mechanized than the Japanese, its air planes are modern and double the Japanese strength, and the Island of Japan Itself Is a perfect set-up for aerial destruction. To offset this, Japan will be moving from interior lines, and administration of a Japanese army campaign would be possible on a much more concen trated basis, for Siberia is on the out side of a great, curving, northern fron tier of Manchukuo. While Japanese re-enforcements could be moved in with comparative celerity, because of the proximity of the homeland and be cause of far superior rail facilities, it would take a much longer time for the Red army to move replacements from Russia proper into eastern Siberia. These replacements would have to come over one lone railroad which is notoriously inefficient and easily sus ceptible to crippling by an enemy force. While Russia would like to reach an agreement of non-aggression with the j Japanese. Japan has so far avoided it. The possibility of having to defend It self from Russia is always a good ex cuse for keeping the military budget high. Japan Is also a trifle wary over making It easier for communistic propaganda to filter into Manchukuo, North China and even Japan itself. The Test May Come. Soviet-Japanese relations may come a little more nearly to a head next year when new contracts will be dis cussed to permit Japanese fishing off the Siberian and Kamchatkan coasts. Only 10 per cent of the fish taken from these waters bit on communistic hooks in 1927; now half of them do. Per haps the red bait Is more enticing. At any rate Japan now wants to pay Its rental of fisheries In yen instead of gold mbles and wants to base the rentals on the number of fish actually caught, Instead of on the "standard catch" as It is now. Maybe the answer will depend upon who counts the fish. By consenting peaceably to the walTer of Its ownership rights In the Chinese Eastern railway, Russia Indi cated that It was willing to let Japan | have something of a free hand In Man 1 chukno. The area, which Is three times as large as Japan itself, is now | administered?and very ably, too?by [ the Japanese army of occupation. The Japanese policy in Manchukuo has been constructive. Railroads have been increased in mileage more than one-third in three years. These have all been built where they will make it easier to divert to Japan much of the i traffic in goods which has passed through Siberian cities, particularly Vladivostok, which now must depend almost entirely upon inland Siberia for its trade. New railroads planned for construction will make even the far reaches of Manchukuo readily ac cessible to Japanese commerce. JapaD also built 4.500 miles of roads in Man chukuo in 1933 and 1934. and schedules call for 2,500 miles annually in the years to come. Last year Manchukuo became Ja pan's biggest export market, taking 18 per cent of the exported goods. The | value of these exports grew from more I than 75,000,000 yen in 1931 to more than 400,000,000 yen in 1934. This has confronted Japan with a serious eco nomic problem, however, for If exports of goods to Manchukuo have grown, so have exports of capital. Japan's capita: investments there were 99,000, 000 yen in 1932, 170.000,000 yen in 1933, and 237.000,000 yen In 1934. The cost of military occupation in Man- J chukuo is about 150,000,000 yen annu ally. A balance of trade will have to be effected if Japanese investments j are to be secure. It is not merely Manchukuo's 4,800, 000,000 tons of coal reserves, and the area's iron which Japan wants. She is honestly desirous of maintaining . more peaceful and civilized conditions in Manchukuo, where the preceding rule was corrupt and oppressive. While she has admittedly improved the country, she is not so popular with the native population, probably because of her desire to acquire more high posts in the administration and in business than is seemingly necessary. America Chagrined. Naturally, America has been cha grined by the Japanese abrogation of j naval, treaties and insistence on naval j parity, and has been offended by the Japanese policy of forcing out foreign oil companies In Manchukuo. We, along with Great Britain and other na tions, have been provoked at her inter ference in China and visualize the suf fering of our trade. But Americans have only about 8200,000,000 invested in China. Great Britain has six times j as much, Japan a little less than j Great Britain. Our export sales to China in 1933 amounted to nearly 832,000,000 or ap proximately 3 per cent of our total exports. We exported 8143,000,000 worth of goods to Japan in the same year. If we were to go to war with Japan the value of our Chinese export busi ness would vanish in no time. The expense would paralyze Japan eco nomically and destroy our best cus tomer in Asia. The Japanese people are probably much more excited over our recent I naval maneuvers in the Pacific than we are over their policy in Asia. In fluenced by a press which speaks only j with the voice of Tokyo, they feel that we plan to carry out our Far Eastern policy with an armed force, and that the fact that we demand a stronger navy than Japan's is evidence that we want to be equipped to carry on an of fensive in the Pacific and have no in- ' tentlon of fostering world peace by limitation of armaments. Japan, with her withdrawal from the League of Nations and her abrogation of armament treaties, has openly showed her disgust and disinterested ness in European affairs, and her in tention to devote her activities en tirely to Asia. But she cannot forget Europe entirely, because of the inter ests of European nations, particularly Great Britain, in her vicinity. More than anything else Japan fears an Anglo-American agreement which would form a potential union of the two greatest navies in the world. The great puzzle is whether such action arert or bring on a serious Trouble which is brewing in Europe t0 a bead, and if ,t does! Hon i rCOmmaiKl most ?f the atten tion of Euro|>ean powers. Japan will , then pursue her aggressive Asiatic pol icy more intensely, as she did during and Immediately following the war. ralinv barbor? no Illusions of ruling the world. All she is concerned " ASU- P^'cularly eastern ? W??t?rn NtviMM. rnio? BRUTAL TRUTH Dear old home Is ao Indispensable place to go back to every two or three years when you feel senti mental about It. ?=-yt~"v-? (alotaDs \mj Sprinkle Ant Food along win dow sills, doors and openings /JHV) through which ants come and VM \ go. Guaranteed to rid quickly. w ? 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The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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July 25, 1935, edition 1
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