The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1935, Page 2

SRNR SPENDING | MILLIONS T0 HELP CRIPPLED YOUTHS Potentate Finds People of West and Canada Most Opti- mistic, He Says ; Minneapolis, Oct. 18—()—One mil- lion dollars a year is being spent by the Shrine to maintain the 15 hos- Pitals it has erected for treatment of crippled children, Leonard P. Steuart. imperial potentate of the Shrine, said Friday on his arrival in Minneapolis to participate in the golden jubilee anniversary of the Zuhrah temple. Mr. and Mrs. Steuart were greeted by members of the Zuhrah divan and A. A. D, Rahn, past potentate of Zuh- rah and now imperial high priest and} prophet of the imperial shrine organ- ization and by Alfred G. Arvold, past potentate of El Zagel temple, Fargo, N. D., now imperial outer guard in the imperial divan. Steuart said he is finding the po- aition of being imperial potentate a Ddusy one. Elected in June he has been home only three days since wuly 9. “I have found the people in the morthwest, middlewest and in Can- ada most optimistic,” he said. MARCONI OFFERS Hil SERVICES IN AFRICA Famed Italian Reported to Be Able to Stop Motors by Radio Device Genoa, Italy, Oct. 18.—()—Gug- lielmo Marconi, reported to have been turning radio into a weapon of war- fare, sought an interview with Prem- jer Mussolini Friday to offer his serv- ices with troops in East Africa. ‘The inventor of wireless communi- cation already had volunteered to take his place with the Fascist forces warring on Ethiopia when he sailed for Brazil last month. He returned here yesterday. Marconi’s micro-wave, was demon- strated to several motorists last May. ‘Their motors stopped suddenly, re- fused to yield to any persuasions, and then suddenly started again.’ That demonstration coincided with reports that Marconi was experiment- ing. to determine whether he could stop the motors of airplanes in mid- air. NORWAY LOCKS UP ARMS Oslo, Norway, Oct. 18.—(#)—The government announced Friday that it has placed. an arms embargo against Italy. | Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight ane ataeys cooler kota: Partly clou- dy tonight and Saturday; rising temperature ex- treme east por- tion tonight; cool- er_Saturda; For South Da- kota: Fair tonight and Saturday; warmer east and! southcentral Por-| tions tonight; cooler west por- tion Saturday. Generally fair to- For Montana: eo enieaey, coker es mt portion) tonig! and east r= tion Saturday. | 2 Minnesota: Increasing cloud- For Mi fmess tonight and Saturday; rising temperature tonight; slightly cooler in extreme west portion Saturday. Sheers CONDITIONS Bip Bre pressure area extends from ane. middle ees Valley north- westward to Washington and Oregon, Galt Lake City, 30.52, while a low pres- sure area oseriies the central dian Province Prince Albert, 29.64, Light precipitation has occurred in a te Great Lakes region and Mississippi Walley and the weather is somewhat unsettled over the northwest, but elsewhere the weather is generally fair. Moderate temperatures prevail ao atc vats barometer, inch ck station mi 08: 28.30. Reduced to sea level, 30.09. ver stage at 7 @. m., 3.2 Missouri rive ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. Sunrise today 7:05 a. m. Sunset today 5:51 p. m. Eatery tol gad excess to date .... NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER = ae es est Pct. 00 66 6400 62 00 66 00 66 «00 68 00 Minot, clear . 57 00 Valley City, clear 67 =. WEATHER AT OT! one. POINTS est Pet, 08 ry on | BeseBesnsseesesskssssseessesss < BERBRPARSrasasssaagassassacsesssaszes: Seen from the air, the entrance to the Suez Canal looks ike a dark Sere pattern against the drear Port Said region. Blockade cf tho comal hy Pritnin and France is throatened Laval Asks London To Avoid Blockade Or Lone Sanctions into the warlike picture, with reports of barbed wire entanglements stretch- ed along the frontier of Italy’s colony, Libya. British warships rode at anchor off Alexandria, Egypt, and nearby hun- dreds of British airplanes raised a hoarse-throated voice of power. The blunt issue drawn by Britain | was that Premier Mussolini must abandon his war in Ethiopia. For the moment at least, Britain's instrumentality of compulsion was the sanctions of the League of Na- tions, but Geneva fretted over a crisis in plans to impose such penalties on Italy as to force that nation to cease hostilities. Observers believed the next 24 hours might tell whether the; sanctions campaign would proceed directly against Italy or would fail. Ask Duce Peace Terms France, seeking the key to peace and hoping desperately she would not be forced to abandon the friendship of either Italy or Great Britain, though Laval was reported to have asked Mussolini for the last time what his most reasonable terms for peace in East Africa would be. Laval withheld a formal reply to Britain’s “showdown” demand—that France choose between Italy and the League—until a reply had been ob- tained on two points: that France, it was reported authoritatively, will let; the British fleet use her Mediter- ranean bas¢s and will lend naval aid in case Italy attacks if Britain agrees to recall several warships from the! Mediterranean in exchange for Ital- ian withdrawal of troops from Cyre- naica, Italian north African colony. And, that France will support Britain fully in application of sanctions if Britain renounces the right to take individual measures and promises not} to blockade Italy unless the League se decides. The British press hinted | Britain might denounce the Locarno treaty in the event of an unfavorable ; answer from France on the Italy-or-) League demand. An unconfirmed re- port in Paris said Laval inclined fur- ther toward supporting Britain after Gen, Maxine Weygand told him a split with Britain would lead to a German attack on the continent within two years, Russia Uses Sanctions Encouraging word reached Geneva from Moscow that Russia had put sanctions into effect against Italy. This in effect was an initial triumph for Britain which, through Anthony Eden, has pressed in a vexed mood for the rapid imposition of sanctions in the face of one stumbling block af- ter another. Obstacles facing two of the chief economic sanctions proposed | % —a ban on exports of key products to Italy and a boycott of all goods com- ing from Italy — were discussed by committees and subcommittees of the League general staff. But uncertainty over the ultimate attitude of France made some small- er nations doubly anxious over the Tepercussions of @ boycott to their ii that; Death Hangs Over Desérters’ Heads own national economies if they | should throw themselves into a sanc- tions campaign which failed to meet {quick success, Meager reports to the Ethiopian capital said the Italian northern army concentrated more on desultory bomb- ing raids rather than on coming to grips with Ras Seyoum, Ethiopian {commander in the north. From the ;southern front came only reports jthat rain in Ogaden province was holding up the Fascist advance out of Italian Somaliland. The stories from Rome on the North Africa situation said thousands ‘of troops had been sent to Libya for “security against native elements along the Egyptian border,” and Rome newspapers attacked Britain for re- {fusing to withdraw the British fleet from Mediterranean waters in re- sponse to the Laval request. In a message to the New York Her- jald' Tribune's Forum on current problems, President Roosevelt, now ‘fn Panama, reaffirmed the United States’ neutrality stand. In Los Angeles Rear Admiral Ern- est J, King, chief of the navy bureau constructiop program of 60 trans- oceanic airplanes for the navy to jaugment the high seas flying force. RRC Will Loan Money For Coal Purchasing Loans for the purchase-of coal will be -made to rehabilitation clients from funds of the state rural rehabili- {tation corporation, E. A. Willson, secretary, announced Friday. Direct relief clients under FERA | will receive coal through this relief lagency, Willson, who is also state | FERA administrator, explained. The corporation recently author- jized the use of its funds for this pur- pose, following an exposition of the jmeed to Washington by Gov. Walter Welford. Fargo Auto Stealer Hangs Self in Cell Spokane, Wash., Oct. 18.—(@)—Four hours after he told police he had \stolen a car in Fargo, N. D., a man {who'was booked as Patrick Moran, 35, ; Was found hanged in a jail cell with his own belt Thursday night. PRISONER ESCAPES !_ Cavalier, N. D., Oct. 18—(?)—Ed ; Cullen of Wisconsin, prisoner in the | Pembina county jail here, held on a charge of grand larceny in connection with thefts from transients, escaped | Wednesday night. Sheriff A. B. O'Connor said he believed the pris- oner made a key for tHe cell door. Three other prisoners failed to ac- company him. | Additional Markets | INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in New York) Quart. Inc. Sh, 1.42; 1.56. Sel. Inc. Sh. 4.21; No. Maryland fund 17.43; 18.85. of aeronautics, announced a gigantic ° RUNYAN ADVANGES | TO SECOND ROUND Walter Hagen, Medalist in Tour- ney, Eliminated; Gene Sarazen Is Winner Oklahoma City, Oct. 18.—(7)—Paul Runyan, diminutive defending cham-. pion, cleared the first hurdle in his path to another P.G.A. national championship here Friday when he defeated Louis Chaipetta of Jackson aie Mich. in the first round, 5 an Walter Hagen, the veteran Detroit sharpshooter who upset all ‘calcula- tions by winning medalist honors, was eliminated by Johnny Revolta of Milwaukee, fellow member of the Ry- der cup team, 1 up, in the first 18- hole round, Gene Sarazen, tournament favor- ite, advanced to the second round with comparative ease. Sarazen won over George Christ of Rochester, N. Y., 4 and 3. IOWA EDITOR INDICTS COLLEGE EDUCATORS Says Socialistic Teachings Are Threatening County Sys- tem of Government Chicago, Oct. 18—()—A' charge that “Socialistic” teachings of some college professors are threatening county systems’ of government was made’ Fyiday by C. T. Wooton of Des Moines, Ia., at the American County association’s first national conven- tion. Replying to suggestions that some county offices should be consolidated or eliminated, Wooton asserted: *It's unfortunate that universities and colleges, through their teachers, are advocating consolidation, Social- ism, Communism or whatever you want to call it. “County officials must organize to resist this consolidation movement. If not, the future of county gov ment looks dark.” Wooton, who is editor of the Iowa County Officer, voiced a, bitter in- dictment of boards and bureaus in government. | Italo-Ethiopian ‘ | Situation Today | Geneva, Oct. 18—(#)—Russia noti- fied the League of; Nations officially Friday that it has accepted and put into operation an arms embargo and financial sanctions against Italy. Asmara, Eritrea, Oct, 15.—(Delayed in Transmission)—The first real op- position to the Italian advance through Ethiopia was helieved to be developing Friday around Makale, major objective 60 miles’ south of Aduwa. Three important Ethiopian leaders were reported concentrating their forces ‘in that district, where it has long been predicted that there was a@ good chance for a big battle. © |by Ras Yayou, Eultan of Aussa, had @|and establish a base near the abun- “| goods. Haifa, Palestine, Oct. 18.—(Palcor Agency)—Acre, famed fortress.of an- cient and medieval times, is today the scene of feverish activity, as the British military authorities continue the fortification of Phlestine’s coast- line. It is assumed that these de- fenses are part of the plan to pro- tect the petroleum terminal in Haifa. Addis Ababa, Oct. 18.—(Exchange Telegraph)—Emperor Haileg Selassie ordered Friday the massing Of 100,000 Ethiopian troops in the Dolo region in expectation of an Italian advance from Italian Somaliland. It was un- derstood the Ethiopian strategy con- templates capture of Dolo as soon as the Italians launch an attack in the north, and then an Ethiopian ad- vance from Dolo across Italian So- maliland to Mogadiscio, Djibouti, French Somaliland, Oct. 18.—(Havas) an Italian column iso- lated in the Ethiopian desert north of French Somaliland regained Eri- trea Friday after hard fighting. The Italians, anticipating dissatisfaction intended to reach the Aouache river ant water west of the French colony. ‘They failed to reach their goal. New York, Oct. 18—(7)—W. ol Co..(N. J.) declared Friday that he saw no reason under existing condi- tions to interfere with the regular commercial ofl business between Standard and its Italian subsidiary. Asmara, Eritrea, Oct. 18.—()—Of- ficials said Friday 10,000 Ethiopian cavalrymen and infantrymen under |i} Ras Desta Demtu are moving north from the Dolo region, on the border of Italian Somaliland, hoping to cut Teagle, president of the Standard Oil | off Italian troops who have crossed the Webbe Shibeli river. Cairo, Egypt, Oct. 18—(7)—In- formed sources ‘said Friday tempor- ary abolition of Egyptian capitula- tions, under which Americans and other foreigners may be tried for of- fenses only by representatives of their own governments, is being discussed by British and Egyptian officials. It Addi Ababa, Oct. 18.—(7)—Emperor | | Haile Selassie has natron saint, riding a white charger | ito battle on s background of Ethiopia's | | regular Soles Hd, 78 yellow and green. ] p—anj Rindahl to egg ea stot, Or inate B et ee there IPTRELET Y PE | |mmos, central pessnser tmin) Service Near Regan Friday decided to but BRIE! 82, {he | jstreet crossing on the edge of the bus-| Rey, Opie 6, Rindahl, pastor of| fn aeston agi Te Aerie aah Press | |iness on t Friday, injuring a least] reintty La che wil conduct |i, barter Helena, Mont.—The Helena mete- orological station recorded at 9:60 a. m. Friday the 58th earth tremor in seven consecutive days. The latest shaker was mild and of half-second duration. It did no known damage. Chicago—Prosecutor Mal Coghlan began the state's aa drive Friday to send Mandeville W. Zenge, ac- cused of mutilating his ‘rival in love, to the electric chair. The 26-year- old Missouri farmer sat staring straight ahead as final. arguments in the strange case began, Fargo, N. D.—Bernard M. Helge- son, 39, died in the veterans hospital Friday at 2a. m. He had lived here the last decade, being disabled of late years. Fargo, N, D.—Mrs. Felix Hyti, 40, Keewatin, Minn., died Friday in a Fargo hospital from injuries suffer- | ed in a car collision near Wheatland, N. D,, last Friday in which here hus- band ‘ was fatally injured. Their daughter, Taimi, is still in a Fargo hospital. Grand _ Forks, N. D.—Goal of the Grand Forks community chest for this year was set at $21,000 Friday and the campaign will open Oct. 28, after a week of advance gift solicita- tions. Fifteen agencies will share in the allotments including four insti- tutions at Fargo. Lincoln, Nebr.—A new program of federal aid for financially stricken farmers of the middlewest will be an- nounced soon, Paul V. Maris, assist- ant national director of the Rural Re- settlement administration, said here Friday. He said details of the program probably will be announced within the next few days and indicated pro- \visions for some form of emergency rural relief would be included. Washington—The federal trade commission sent a questionnaire to several hundred farm products manu- facturers Friday in its inquiry into whether the farmer is.underpaid and the consumer overcharged for farm The investigation, authorized by congress, is to determine how the consumers’ dollar is divided among farmer, processor, distributor and oth- ers in the chain of distribution. Washington—Announcement of the rate of the 1935 federal corn loan, it was said Friday may not be expected before Oct. 26 when corn hog pro- ducers vote to determine whether there will be an adjustment program next year. It was reported that a final decision on the amount of the loan has not been reached. 1 Bismarck Bombing’ Not Echoes of War | It wasn’t echoes of the Ethio- pian war, those series of inter- mittent dull booms that startled Bismarck folk Friday. It was just M. B. Gilman’s way of an- nouncing the advent of the new Dodge motor car for 1936 in Bis- marck. The M. B. Gilman com- Pany, distributors of the Dodge, released aerial bombs at stated -intervals. o a church services Sunday, Oct. 20 at ‘There are 161,000 legally qualified|the Canfield school, northeast of| Africa has snowfalls within seven physicians in the United States. ‘Regan,beginning at:3 p.m. tiles of the equator. TONIGHT! VICTORY DANCE AND AUCTION BRIDGE PARTY AT THE DOME ...9 P. M. (C.S.T.) ADDED ATTRACTION! floer show Ernie Kuss and his eight-piece band 1D.O00 ik CASH PRIZES FOR SOLVING MISPLACED FACES OF MOVIE STARS OPEN FREE TO EVERYONE! 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