The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1935, Page 1

= 1 4 By . North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE : ‘ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1935 |} Italians Defeat Ethiopians - Uncle Sam’s Dole Pocketbook Emptied of Aid Funds Missouri Bottoms Beckon Hunters' 4 A. M. Adventure | Causes Two Suits MONEY EARMARKED FOR DIRECT RELIEF IS ALL ALLOCATED $9,000,000 More Than Con- gress Set Aside Has Al- ready Been Granted MAY DIP INTO OTHER FUNDS No Definite Answer Given at Headquarters to Proce- dure After Dec. 1 Washington, . Nov. . 21.—(#)—The Money congress earmarked for the dole is all gone, but the New Deal has power to continue such relief pay- ments a while-longer out of other funds. | Official figures disclosed Thursday that out of $4,880,000,000 appropriated Jast session for work-and-rellef, $889,- 000,000 already has been allotted to direct relief (popularly known as the dole). This js $9,000,000 more than congress set aside for the purpose. However, the Roosevelt administra- tion does. not have to observe the congressional earmarks strictly. It has wide powers to shift from one category to another. With grants still to be made to 22 states before the dole is due to end Dec. 1, the figures raiséd these ques- tions: Cite ‘Another Possibility « | Will there: be further dipping: mto| the $4,000,000}000 works funds for di- rect relief, making that much less for jobs? If so, will the remaining works funds be sufficient to carry out the plan to give 3,500,000 persons jobs by the end of this month at pay con- forming to existing work relief wages? Will direct aid be continued after the Dec. 1 deadline if state and local authorities plead insufficient funds to take over the burden? ‘There was no definite answer at busy relief headquarters, but in- quirers were given a hint when of- ficials referred to recent statements by President Roosevelt and Harry L. Hopkins, relief chief. Recall Roosevelt's Promise The president told a mayors’ con- ference the government “does not Propose to let people starve.” Hopkins said: “The program de- pends entirely on what action con- gress will take. I am not going to indicate an opinion about the funds that will be required or the number of people that will need benefits, but I am sure of one thing, that the government and the states and cities have put their hand to this plow and that it is never again going to be taken away.” Latest figures on the works fund, released Thursday, showed the presi- dent had approved projects valued at $3,841,978,289. But this is a flex- ible list from which state administra- tors may select the ones they desire. North Dakota Potato Men to Protest Pact Fargo, N. D., Nov. 21.—(?)—Lowering the duty on seed potatoes from Can- ada under the reciprocal treaty will be protested by the North Dakota Potato Growers association, it is announced by O. W. Hagen, Watford City, presi- dent, “This reduction of the duty on po- »tatoes from Canada is discouraging and may be disastrous to North Da- kota growers,” said Mr. Hagen in a statement in which he took exception to a statement by H. A. Weinke, presi- dent of the Red River Valley associ- ation, in which Wieneke. said he be- leved the small importation allowed under the treaty—750,000 bushels a year—would have practically no effect on the seed potato market and might prove helpful to valley producers who import some seed stock from Canada. Convict Pleads Not Guilty in Lake Court Devils Lake, Nov. 21.—(#)}—Ar- raigned Thursday in justice court.on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon, Lester Hamel, paroled North Dakota prison convict and suspect in the brutal attack upon Ike Adelman, Devils Lake merchant, pleaded not guilty. His case will be heard Nov. 29. Meanwhile the condition of Adel- man, dangerously wounded when hit over the head in a holdup attempt at. When Mrs. ‘.udlow W. Stevens (above), the former Eleanor Gould, returned to her New York partment ‘at 4 a. m. escorted by a Central Park Casinc hat check boy, a fight ensued oetween the youth and her busband. Now Ber- ‘nie: Nodroski has fited suit for $10,000 ssault damages and punched Stevens says he wae $20.00 worth. NEW JERSEY URGES COURTNOT T0 STUDY HAUPTMANN'S TRIAL Brief States Lindbergh Baby's Kidnaper Was Not Depriv- ed of His Rights Washington, Nov. 21. — (#) — The state of New Jersey Thursday urged the supreme court not to review the conviction of Bruno Richard Haupt- mann for kidnaping and slaying the Lindbergh baby. A 30-page brief filed by Joseph Lanigan, assistant state attorney gen- eral, concluded with these words: ‘Zt is respectfully submitted that. the petitioner (Hauptmann) has not. shown himself to have been deprived of any right accorded him by the 14th amendment, and further, that he has been convicted and is now held in custody under due process of law within the meaning of the constitu- tion.” Hauptmann recently appealed to the highest tribunal to save him from the electric chair. He criticized the activities of the attorney general cf New Jersey, David T. Wilentz, and asserted the celebrated trial, at Flem- ington resembled a “circt Replying to these contentions, the New Jersey brief summarized its ar- gument as follows: “The summation of the attorney general was based on the evidence. “The cross-examination of the pe- titioner was proper. “There was .no variance in the! theory of death. “The court’s charge was in accord- ance with the law and the facts. “The jury was properly sequestered, “No constitutional right has been denied.” A decision by the supreme court may come on Dec. 9 whether to re- view the conviction. New Jersey had until Dec. 5 to reply to the Haupt- mann appeal and an earlier decision is made possible by the state’s speedy action in filing today’s brief. Three Presidential Candidates Named page Kas., Nov. 21.—(?)--How- ard Y. Williams, national third party Wednesday predicted png Governor Olson of Minnesota, ator Gerald P, Nye of North ‘oakots or Mayor LaGuardia of New York would be the third party nominee for president. Deer Season to Open in 15 Counties Friday; 142 li- censes Sold Here Hundreds of North Dakota game hunters converged on the Missouri river lowlands Thursday as the open- ing day of the deer hunting season approached, Sportsmen from all corners of the state, outfitted with four-day camp- ing supplies, long range rifles and red caps, sought out hunting lodges, private camps and wooded sections in 15 counties of the west central sec- tion and waited for sunrise Friday which will send them into the brush and hills after the coveted bucks. After the closed season of last year, the deer are as numerous as in any Past season although not extremely plentiful, in the opinion of Arthur Peterson, state game and fish com- |missioner. At noon Thursday 45 licenses had been issued from the state depart- ment, 65 from the French and Welch hardware here and 32 from the Bur- leigh county sheriff's offices, bring- jing the total to 142 in Bismarck. The iresident fee is $5 and the non-resi- dent fee is $50. Sunrise at 7:57 A. M. The licenses permit the killing of jone antlered deer between the hours of sunrise and sunset from Friday to ‘Monday, inclusive. Sunrise Friday is at 7:57 a.m. and sunset is at 5:02 p. m, | Hunting regulations forbid the kill- ‘ing of deer on the game refuges or jon islands in the Missouri river and {also make it illegal to hunt with dogs, use artificial lights, shoot does or fawns or shoot deer from artificial platforms or scaffolds. Peterson in recent statements has warned the hunters to take every pre- caution to avoid accidents. Some states require hunters to wear red cans_or, coats,..but every. individual must save his own skin and at the same time protect the other fellow. ‘No Horns; Don’t Shoot’ Laws governnig the safety of hunt- ers were summed up by a New Mexi- can in these words: “If he hasn't got horns, she isn’t a deer, so look carefully before you shoot.” With deer hunting now in full swing over the United States, the ag- gregate kill is expected to exceed that of 1934 and the human fatalities probably will be fewer than last year. Because of the early-season cold, hunters have also been warned against getting lost in the woods and many of the old hands at the game plan on carrying compasses with them on each day’s excursion. North Dakota counties in which the season opens Friday are: Williams, Mountrail, McLean, Burleigh, Em- mons, Cavalier, Pembina, all parts of McKenzie county lying north of township 149; Mercer, Oliver, Morton, Sioux, all parts of Bottineau and Ro- lette lying north of township 161, and townships 155, 156, 157, 158, and 159 in range 76; townships 155 and 159 in| range 77 and township 155-in range 15, McHenry. NDEA ATTENDANCE AWARDS ARE MADE ©/Oren Jensen of Steele Wins Su- perintendent’s First Place Prize Announcement of awards to county superintendents for having the great- est percentage of teachers present at the recent N.D.E.A. convention was made here Thursday by H. P. God- dard, secretary of the Association of Commerce. First prize, a radio donated by the Tavis Music Co., went to Supt. Oren Jensen of Steele; second prize, a hot water heater contributed by Corwin- Churchill Motor Co., was won by Supt. William W. Barr of Fessenden. Supt. Frank Simmons of Fort Yates won third prize, a desk set given by ‘Hoskins-Meyer. Letters of commendation for the Ane in which the 2,500 teachers and entertained tan during the three-day meeting have been received from officials of the state association. Supt. J. N. Urness of Williston, t, writes: “I have heard hundreds of teachers express them- selves to the effect that Bismarck did more for the N. D. E/A. than any convention city we have ever had.” ROGERS’ CAMPAIGN |ESTABLISHMENT OF RECEPTION IN N. D. Promise of ‘Living’ Memorial Allays Fears of Statue or } Marble Shaft i CITIES ARRANGE BENEFITS \Contributions in Bismarck Reach $289.09; Spontane- ous Interest Shown North Dakota will be well repre- sented when the roll of the states is called in the Will Rogers Memorial campaign. This seemed assured Thursday as reports continued to come in from all Parts of the state indicating an en- thusiastic and spontaneous response to the suggestion that America unite in providing a suitable memorial for the cowboy wit and philosopher. The one difficulty met everywhere, according to advices to state head- quarters here, is that some donors’ fear the money will be spent on a statue, a marble shaft or similar “monument.” The fact is that the exact nature of the memorial has not been de- termined. That will be decided by a committee of nationally-known men after the amount raised has been as- certained. But it is known now that the memorial will be a “living” one, that 1s, a hospital or similar institu- tion to benefit the underprivileged. Aid for Crippled Children In North Dakota the principal de- mand is for additional facilities for the treatment and cure of crippled children. In Wyoming there has been launched a campaign to use that state's contributions for the es- tablishment of beds in local hospitals for the care of indigent children with tuberculosis. A ter ts meet = ing strong support is one to estab- lish a research foundation, charged with trying to find the cause of in- fantile paralysis and a cure for it, thus striking at the source of shrunk- en limbs and twisted bodies. In Fargo a benefit theater perform- ance will be held on Mov. 27. Other towns and cities plan similar action. Reporting from Washburn, Hugh McCulloch said a splendid response has been had there and up in Bot- ports much spontaneous interest. Similar reports come from all parts of the state. In Bismarck subscriptions continue to come in at a good pace with indi- cations that this city will make an «Continued on Page Two) STRATOSPHERE ‘BAG ‘SOARED 72,495 FEET ‘T0 SET NEW RECORD Armistice Day Flight Exceeded Old Official and Unofficial Altitude Marks Washington, Nov. 21.—(7)—A new international altitude record of 12,- 395 feet was set by the Nov. 11 flight of the National Geographic Society- Army Air Corps Balloon Explorer II. Thursday by the National Aeronauti- cal association. It exceeded by 11,158 feet the old record of 61,237 feet set by Lt. Comdr. T. G. W. Settle and Major Chester Fordney Nov. 20, 1933, at Akron, O. It also exceeds the unofficial world mark of 72,200 feet set by three Rus- sian balloonists in 1934, their record never having been verified because the balloon crashed on its descent, {killing the crew and smashing most of its instruments. SABERS BREAK UP RIOT Budapest, Hungary, Nov. 21.—(P)— Police used sabers to break up an Conservatory of Music Thursday. tineau county William E. Dyer re-/ Anti-Semitic riot in the Budapest|H. C. GETS ENTHUSIASTIC. | NORTH CHINA STATE HALTED BY BRITISH Imperial Suggestion at Tokyo Suddenly Stops War Lord’s Moves in Asia KAI-SHEK’S STAND STIFFENS Shanghai Still Apprehensivé, However, Recalling Past Japanese Actions (Copyright, 1935, Associated Press) London, Nov. 21.—The halt in plans for the establishment of an auton- omous North China was said by an authoritative. source Thursday to have been due to pressure brought by Great Britain. Tt was indicated that the British used their influence to stiffen the stand of Generalissimo Chiang Kai- Shek, Chinese national leader, in op- position to North China's split from the Nanking government. At the same time, it was said, the British played a strong diplomatic hand in Tokyo to check the handling of the situation by Maj. Gen. Kanja Doihara, commander of the Japanese army on the continent. In well-informed quarters it was stated the British had assured the Chinese they had ho desire to inter- fere with normal, Pacific Japanese economic penetration of the terri- tory involved. Emperor Took Hand Indications. were seen in Tokyo that an action. Official sources in Shanghai ex- pressed fear the halt was only tem- porary, but both Japanese and Chi- nese quarters agreed that it was definite. The Japanese’s army’s high com- -in,.Tokyo. ingructed. its _sub- ordinates on the Asiatic continent that officers conniving in Chinese separatist movements were exceeding their authority. Japanese military leaders in China were reported to have told Chinese national leaers to undertake their own reforms in North China, intro- ducing into that area a regime and @ public attitude more acceptable to the Japanese. Fear Army Independence Certain Chinese officials, however. pointed out that the Japanese army on the continent has often exercised independence of action and expressed the fear that the same independence might be demonstrated again. Japanese political experts close to the government asserted the situa- tion has developed into an explosive issue within the Tokyo government. However, although Japanese civil- jan leaders were temporarily re- straining the action of the Japanese militarists in China, a strong element of the army was insisting that the North China autonomy plan be car- ried through. According to the political experts the issue will be debated in a meet- ing of the cabinet Friday. Aged Duluth Mayor Hurt by Automobile Washington, Nov. 21.—(#)—Condi- tion of Mayor Samuel F. Sniviey, 70, of Duluth, Minn., was reported “good” Thursday at Emergency hospital, where he was taken after being struck by an automobile. Police arrested the Griver of the machine, Kenneth Bur- rill, 22, on @ charge of reckless driv- ‘This mark was certified as official | ing. Reeder Farm Youth Essay Prize Winner Kankakee, Ill, Nov. 21.—(#)—The National Farmers Union Wednesday awarded Henry Richardson, 20, of Reeder, N. D., @ gold medal for his prize winning essay, “Living With Power Machinery.” JAMESTOWN GIRL TO WED Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 21—()—Mar- riage licenses were issued Wednesday to Clarence F. Jenson, Fort Peck, Mont., and Ruth sae TM Tacoma, and to Swanson, Tacoma, and Gene- vieve Howard, Jamestown, N. D. T. R.’s Grandsons Potshot Passersby, Land in Bastile Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 21.—(#)— his store Tuesday night, was reported |@ — => 7 ‘M. E. McCurdy, secretary, in thank- Cornetias Van Bbsack Roosevelt, 20, “very much improved.” Mrs. Borah Thinks _||ing the city for’ the executive com-| grandson of the late President Theo Finlan tin White House Awful || 22" 25,772 XS, {8000"| tte, pleaded innocent a Pog d Continues to ° 4 aint of engiing that, coud, have) Dot aaseull with & dangerous Pay War Debt to U.S. Washington, Nov..21. — %) — | our comfort.” WERDOR. “) other appeared in Cambridge dis-| ang Melsingfors, Nove 21.) —"The| S0me women may yearn to move | ss equalled the. combined opirit | ‘rit court on charges of assault on statement of the Bank of Pinland| Mrs, Willam E, Borah, blonde |of hospitality and business-like ar-| (vo, Pollemen and a newspaperman showed Thursday this ei would Pay its war debt installment of $230,- 000 to the United States, Dec. 15. LABOR ELECTION ASKED Minn., Nov. 21.—(7)}— mine bargaining representat pireoshod Knitting company labor d ALBA BALES ELECTED Washington, Noy, 31.—()—Alba Bales, dean of home. economics North Dakota State college. was elect- ed chairman of the home economics section at the annual meeting of land grant colieges here Wednesday. at Motorists paseing ig re peppered wil cruising Hugh J. O'Neil and William P. Crowe investigated. bi Questioned young Roosevelt this companion st the Delta Pal Sheet in eae Des foe i ee in an upper room. ‘The students were taken to Cam- bridge police headquarters. The youths had 15 cents between Prag ae Srp Tage egal y appearance - described “friend of Roosevelt's fath- er” who posted bail of $500 for each. Cornelius’ father is Col. Theodore governor of the Failipploes aod mindoued as 6 cana) ieee didate for Republican nomina\ for president, imperial suggestion ‘was| responsible for the sudden hiatus of; Association Collecting ‘Defense’ Funds Not Recognized by Original Group Members of the executive commit- tee and county chairmen of the North Dakota State Farmers Holiday asso- ciation, in formal resolution, Thurs- day disclaimed any “responsibility for, or interest in” the recently- formed “Farmers Holiday Association for the Second Judicial District.” The latter organization, with head- quarters at Devils Lake, recently has been engaged in collecting defense monies for former Gov. William Langer, whose second trial on federal conspiracy charges a week ago ended in a jury ment. Signing the resolution were: Harry Peterson, Plaza, first vice president; Usher L. Burdick, Fargo, president; Mrs. Chris Linnertz, Minot, secretary- treasurer; Oliver Rosenburg, New Rockford, third vice president, and H. R. Morgan, director at large, Jamestown, all members of the ex- ecutive committee, and Charles E. Joyce, Bowman; Ben Bauer, Napo- leon; Jake Wurtz, Dodge; R. H. Walker, Bismarck, and Elwood Eck, member of the executive committee of the Non- partisan League, Jamestown, all county chairmen. Formed on Oct. 31 The second judicial district Farm- ers Holiday association was formed Oct. 31 by J. M. Anderson, Oberon, former candidate for state superin- tendent of public instruction; William Crockett, Wales, speaker of the house in the 1935 legislative session; John R, Omland, Park River, and Edward Greene, Mona. Among other things, purposes of the organization, declared in articles of incorporation, was “to defend innocence against persecu- tion.” The state association also appoint- ed three committees, one to investi- gaterural relief conditions in the state, @ second to probe foreclosures on farm property by the Bank of North Dakota and a third to attempt to obtain lower prices on subsistence cattle from the state rural rehabili- tation corporation. Johnson was appointed chairman of the relief committee, to be aided by Bauer and Rosenburg; Morgan was elected chairman of the subsistence cattle committee, assisted by Peter- son and Eck; Walker was made chair- man of the foreclosure committee, as- sisted by Eck and Morgan. To Meet Christianson A meeting with Judge A. M. Chris- | tianson, president of the RRC, to ob- tain lower prices for cattle will be sought by the holiday committee. Likewise, attempts by the foreclosure committee to halt claimed foreclosures hy the Bank of North Dakota will be made, in proposed meetings with R. M. Stangler, manager of the bank. The meeting decided to accept “seed and feed loan” conclusions reached by a recently-announced * investiga- ford, but determined to make its own investigation of human rural relief conditions in the state, MORIS TAKES OVER OWEN'S BEER POST Regulatory Chief in Active Con- trol With Former Chief as Supervisor George Moris, head of the state reg- ulatory department, said Thursday he has taken active control over the beer division, although Owen T. Owen con- tinues as supervisor. While reorganization was being completed in the department, Moris said, Owen was proceeding as beer commissioner although appointed to! the supervisory post. As head of the regulatory department he also is beer commissioner, Moris asserted. Reports previously in capitol circles were that Owen would be: relieved of his duties and a new beer division chair named. Owen is continuing with the department, however, Snow Blocked Roads Being Cleared in N. D. Colder weather sent the mercury scurrying downward in, North Dakota, ‘Thursday, although rising tempera- tures with fair weather was predicted for later m the day and Friday. The North Dakota highway depart- ment several highways blocked by snow although work was continuing to clear the roads. Blocked were highway 15 from its junction at through Thompson west to High- highway 7 in Griggs county, and highway 9 near Melville in Fos- ter county. Roads in Griggs and Foster coun- departme: other roads in the state are open. PLANT CONTRACT LET Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 21.—(#)—| The N of oa cute ee Olaf B. N. Johnson, Lisbon; |. Farm Holiday Unit Scorns ‘Offspring’ Brazilian Outlaw Marks Victims aren’t worn as beauty Se They were seared into her skin with a red-hot branding iron by the notorious Brazilian outlaw Jose Bahiano, who thus marks all his victims. He is one of tl many bad men who raid commu! ties in the outlying Brazilian provinces. ELUSWORTH TAKES OFF SECOND TIME ON POLAR FLUGHT Forced to Turn Back Wednes- day by Broken Fuel Gauge After 3-Hour Hop New York, Nov. 21.—(#)}—The New York Times and the North American Newspaper Alliance reported Thurs- | ,, day that Lincoln Ellsworth had hopped off in his second attempt in tion launched by Gov. Walter Wel- |": 24 hours to fly pcmoas ‘the Antarctic continent. Ellsworth and his pilot, Herbert Hollock-Kenyon, had been forced to give up the first flight and return to the base ship, the Wyatt Earp, be- cause of an oil leak in their motor, after 3 hours and 11 minutes in the The explorer and his pilot again had favorable weather for the take- off with virtually mo winds and a few light clouds. The Ellsworth plane was forced to turn back because of a broken fuel gauge. With Herbert Hollock- Kenyon as pilot, Ellsworth had attempted to fly 2,140 miles from the Weddell sea to the Ross sea. The men had taken off at 2:50 a. m., EST., Wednesday, in what Ellsworth described by wireless as ideal weath- er. The temperature, he said, was Spout 18 degrees above zero Fahren- eit. He had headed toward Admiral Byrd’s former base at “Little Amer- ica,” intending to stay in the air about 14 hours. He was aloft, how- ever, a little more than three hours, The plane was equipped with an aerial camera with which the explor- er hoped to map the region he de- scribes as “the great unknown.” Ellsworth’s wirelessed report said he had planned to claim the territory from the 80th to the 120th meridians for the United States and call it James W. Ellsworth Land in honor of his father. * The plane had just passed Robert- son Island when the break was dis- covered. Hoist Disease Signal In Dust Storm Wake Chicago, Nov. 21.— (4 — Warning signals against disease were run up Thursday in the wake of the week's surprise recurrence of dust storms in the southwest, Tilness and death due to infection of the throat and lung show a sharp increase when the dust clouds are American Construction. company, wee ree ees | Addis Ababa Thursday, having com- PRICE FIVE CENTS | FASCIST INVADERS ROUT NATIVE FOES IN MOUNTAIN FIGHT Retreating Warriors of Ras Sey- oum Pursued; Check of Casualties Impossible NEW PEACE MOVES STARTED Duce's Desire for Territory and League Sanctions Are Major Obstacles (By the Associated Press) Ethiopia’s northern defenders were beaten and put to flight by the Fas- cist invaders in a mountain battle Thursday, the Italian field command reported. Four battalions of infantry and one cavalry squadron were said to be pur= suing the retreating warriors of Ras Seyoum, Ethiopian northern com- mander, after the clash at a moun- tain pass south of Makale. As the Ethiopian warriors fled be- fore the Italians in the encounter 7,- 000 feet above sea level, they carried their dead with them, making a check of casualties impossible, it was stated. The Italians hoped to surround them before they could gather for a new defense and block the way to Amba Alaji, the Italians next northern ob- jective. Reported Concentrating Italian pilots reported Ethiopians were again concentrating in bans Mai Mescic valley, below Selocot, in the Makale area, although they had been dispersed there Monday by an air bombardment, Emperor Haile Selassie was back in pleted an aerial tour of the south- western war front shortly before two Fascist airplanes flew over the sec- tion he had surveyed. The Ethiopian government an- nounced the Italian machines passed over Harar and Diradawa, in east- ern Ethiopia, just after the Lion of Judah started back for the capitai, which he left only Wednesday. The communique said the Italian planes dropped no bombs, indicating they were “pursuing the Ethiopian plane” or reconnoitering. New peace moves were under way at Paris, where Maurice Peterson, head of the Ethiopian department of the British foreign office, was to re- sume informal discussions with French experts. Negotiations Watched Italian authorities said they were watching the negotiations, which had been suspended since Oct. 29, to ascertain whether a basis for dis- cussion, acceptable to Italy, would re- sult. Informed quarters said, however, Italy would push forward in her ef- forts to secure and retain a large area of Ethiopia, defying the attempts of the League of Nations to stop the war, In quarters near French Premier Laval it was stated the likelihood of an “honorable” solution appeared less precarious, but Italy's desire for ter- ritorial gain and he League's stand were admitted to offer serious dif- ficulties. Egypt Riots Continue Anti-British feeling was again manifest in Egypt, as students and other groups compelled some shops to close as a demonstration against Great Britain. Police battled with the demonstrators, who broke many shop windows, but there were no serious injuries up to mid-afternoon. Egypt’s collaboration in sanctions against Italy, opposition to British influence and disapproval of the poli- cies of Premier Tewfik Nessim Pasha have been responsible for the pro- longed disorders. Unexpected rains slowed the ad- vance of Gen.-Rudolfo Graziani’s Italian southern army, as roads were clogged with mud, delaying the move- ment of guns, provisions and am- munition. Authorities at Djibouti, French Somaliland, sent a battalion of French Senegalese troops into te interior of that country to be ready in case of any frontier emergency and to handle Ethiopian refugees. To Coordinate Work For Waterway Project © Chicago, Nov. 21.—(?)—A, O. Mor- eaux of Luverne, Minn., was Pgs