Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1929, Page 37

OFFICIAL PACIFIES ITALIAN COLONIES Gov. Badoglio Brings End to Strife in North Epecial Dispatch to The Star. ROME, September 27.—The herculean task given to Gen. Badoglio last Jan- uary, of bringing peace and tranquillity to the two Italian colonies in North Af- vica. Tripoli and Cyrenaica, to which he was sent as governor, might have daunt- ed a less courageous man. He was told that no time should be lost in estab- | lishing order, though for 15 years rebel warfare had beep raging. In his usual thorough way hé has accomplished his mission, and it seems likely that the peace will be lasting. The two colonies can now settle down to developing the land, restoring the productiveness which in the days of the Roman empire made this part of North Africa the granary of the world, includ- ing Rome itself. Arabs Always Troublesome, Ever since Italy, after the Turkish- Ttalo war in 1911, received the vilayet of Tripoli and that of Henghasi as her spoils, there has been trouble with the dissatisfied Arabs. It has been a costly nture. At the end of 1912 Italy held only the coast region and ‘Berbers and Arabs opposed the occupation of the fertile oases in the interior. A year later Italian troops had beaten the Berber chieftain, Sulciman el Ba- runi, who had set himself up as ruler in the Nefusa hills. They drove him into exile, and for one year every post | of importance was in Italian possession, Just before the great war a VAst pro- gram of public works was planned. The Italian colonial authorities had the | Berbers, never dreaming that a few months later, when Italy entered the war with the allies, they would disap- point them. TItaly needed her troops elsewhere and withdrew all the garri- | sons. except from the cities on the const. Natives Joined Germany. The Arabs, seeing their chance, co- |cperated with the Germans. Turkish | officers encouraged the Senussi, who re- sented the Italian occupation'of Cyre- | naica, and trouble started for the army | ot occupation. It was only in 1922 that Arab rebels were driven out of Misu-| rata. Signor Volpl, during his term as gov- ernor of Tripoli, brought order to the |colony and some chiefs made peace. Guerilla_warfare continued in Cyre- | naica. Though different Senussi chiefs | made peace, there was always a new | leader to carry on the confiict. Last year Ahmned Sef en Nasserthe, the newest Arab leader, planned a cam- !paign which extended operations into | Tripoll. ‘With a comparatively few men he attacked three different sectors | where there were Italian outposts. Gen. ! del Bono, who was then governor, suc ceeded in dispersing the rebels. | But the great difficulty lay in the ct that many of the friendly tribes | were forced to join the rebels. An | effort at disarming had been attempted |in 1925, when 500 tribesmen had to | surrender their rifles, but it had been greatest tcust in the Arabs and the| THE EVENING considered inadvisable to disarm all the tribesmen. Chose Peaceful Methods. ‘Then Gen. Badoglio was sent to Tripoli. It had been said that this offi- cer could not be called brilliant, but that he is peculiarly gifted in finding the right men to carry out his orders. His method in Tripoli, as elsewhere, was simple. He first sought a complete and authoritative report on the situation. He went to Tripoli, after studying the situation, and then to Cyrenaica, after- ward returning to Rome to make his | report. It did not take him long to decide that no method used before would do in the present settlement. The first question he settled was the matter of funds. He discovered that in many cases lack of money had meant a change in policy. An offensive had been started, but he staked success on peaceful methods. He discovered that the rebels were hard pressed. They found it very difficult to | get arms and ammunition, and, besides, | many of the wells where they formerly | | had watered their camels and horses were in_the possession of the Italian troops. By secret channels information was carried to the rebels that fair terms were awaiting them if they would sub- | mit to the Italian authorities, Nomad Tribes Disarmed. Pive months after his arrival in the colonies he ordered Gen. Graziani to |disarm the nomad tribes of Ghibla. [ These had been friendly, but it had |been learned that some of them had been forced to join the rebels and there | whs a possibiliy that the others would follow their example, ; Plans are now being made to disarm | | the tribes of Zim Zam of Sciato, who | recently sent messengers to say that| they wished to make peact It was possible recently, e. for the first | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, time in seven years, to send a caravan across the desert from Giola to Siwa, in the Egyptian oasis of Giove Ammon, | with a cargo of barley and palm oil. | 1t crossed what was considered a dan- gerous zone, once infested by Arab bri- gands and where formerly & rebel at- tack was always likely. DR. C. C. LITTLE HEADS EXPERTS ON CANCER Former Michigan University Presi-| dent Gets Control So- | clety Post. | | | BY the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 27.—Dr. C. C. Little of Bar Harbor, Me., former president of the University of Michigan, ' has been appointed managing director of the American Society for the Con- trol of Cancer, it was announced yes- terday. | Dr. Little now is in charge of the | Roscoe D. Jackson Memorial Laboratory | for Cancer Research at Bar Harbor. A | graduate of Harvard, Dr. Little was one time dean of Harvard College and presi- dent of the University of Maine. WIFE WIN~S DIVORCE. RENO, Nev., September 27 (/) —Mrs. | Marie Louise Hamilton was granted a | divorce here yesterday from ,Pierpont | Morgan Hamilton of New York on the ground of desertion and mental cruelty. | | She is the daughter of C. Ledyard Blair, New York broker. Hamilton is said to be a nephew of J. Plerpont Morgan, financier. | EDUCATIONAL. Temple School, Inc. Secretarial School of Individual Instruction 1420 K Street National 3258 Review Class in Grege Shorthand :Ql;.l;'w Class Register now for new cla Day Afternoon ~ Evening Washington to Baltimore By Boat and Rail $12.62 Round Trip Following the ploneers through the his- torically interesting country. 330 miles of delightful cr: —down the Poto- mac, up the Ch —return by fast’ Penna. R. R. trains, Two nights’ and a day Pirst-class _accommodations, meals, congenial people. 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LIPPINCOTT. n. _mne Brinto h »e: “ 9 9000000000 H Felix Mahony’s Complirentary Life Class A _Few Vacancies Remain for M Former Students and Professional Artists Phone for Information 1747 Rhode Island Avenue North 1114 ”“Obynouom & 4 The George Washington University Law School Member Assoclation of American Law Schools. Approved by American Bar Asso- clation. 1929, Prineipal Nort aad Established 1865 Academic _year 1929-30 begins September 25. 'Registration days, September 21, 23 and 24. i 720 Twentieth Street Stockton Hall West 1640 Teesrsseesressrssisiriees THE SERVICE SCHOOL, 1860 Mintwood Place ee th. ineluding | week. $85. including lies. o come before 8 28° LEARN COSTUME DESIGN Stylist Training, Pattern Cutting, Fitting, Dressmaking Jessica B. Livingstone, Teaching Positions for Graduates Ask for Catalog Livingstone Academy 29 lears in Washinston Met. 2883 ¢ 1333 F St. D _ ? ‘BUSINESS Poteet’s ‘CotLece Commergial National Bank Bldg. | lfl and ‘ ll. National 4717 Opp. Fox. LAST CHANCE Until February to enroll for the Walton course in Account= ing and Business, Law as taught in residence at Strayer College of Accountancy. Class closes September 27. Office open tonight until 9:30 Catalog, “Professional Training in Accountancy,” onm request STRAYER COLLEGE OF ACCOUNTANCY 721 Thirteenth Street National 1748 SPANISH 5.Sieron Prof. from Spain. _Confve Rapid Progress. 1538 H The Eastman School |, 1305 Seventeenth Street Cor. Massachusetts Avenue A resident and day school for girls. Srimary, Intermediate and High School. Opens Sept. 24th Sidwell's Friends School| For Boys and Girls 47th Year Begins Sept. 17 City School 1809-1819 Eye St. N.W., All Grades and High School Suburban School, 3901 Wis. Ave. Kindergarten and Grades I, II, 1, 1v. Country Club, New Gymnasium, Bwimming. Bus Service Thos. W. Sidwell, A. 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Jend for FREE Literature ~Ti STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth St. Natl. 1748 Takoma Av hingto NATIONAL UNIVERSITY 6lst Year Begins September 28, 1929, at 6:30 P.M. LAW DRPARTMENT Three-year undergraduate)gourse for emploved students, lead- ing to the degrees of Bachelor X Laws (LL.B.), Bachelor oi Civil Law (B. C. L), and Doctor of Jurisprudence (J. D). Students accepted for full course only. Graduate school offers one and two year courses leading to the fol- lowing gra te degrees in law: Master of Laws (LL.M.), Master of Pat- ent Law . P. L.), Doctor of Juridical Science (S. J. D.), and Doctor of Civil Law (D. C. L). The following courses are offersd in this departaent: Interstate Commerce Law Patent Law and Practice Admiralty and Maritime Law Public International Law Private International Law International Relaiions and Organization Evolution of Modern Civil Law Modern Civil Law—Analytical Jurisprudence and Legal History Comparative Government and Public Law—(A) Governments of Europe and (B) Govern- Federal Tax Laws ments of Central Europe. Law of Trusts and Monopolies Students may register for any one or more of these courses. Medical Jurisprudence Federal Trade Commission Roman Law—(A) Analytical, (B) Historical Community Property Law Practice Courses Advanced Moot Court Foreign Commercial Laws Public Utilities Government Contracts and Claims Auditing and Legal Accounting Federal Procedure Land, Mining and Irrigation Law School of Economics and Government ‘This School offers & standard four-year collegiate course in Eco- nomies and Government leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts (A. B.) and Bachelor of Science (B. S.) in Economics and Govern- ment. The following courses are offered: Corporation Finance. American Political Theories. Business Finance. Constitutional Law. Investments. Jurisprudence and Legal History. Business Organization and Ad- International Law. ministration. International Claims. Money and Banking. International Relations and Or- ‘Money and Credit. ganization. Federal Reserve System. Roman Law. The Stock Exchange. Modern Civil Law. Development of Banking Services. Ancient History. Banking Practice. Roman Civilization and Its Trust Company Management. Survival in the Modern World. Auditing and Legal Accounting. Medieval European History. Principles of Economics. Modern European History, Industrial Relations. Early American History. Government and Business. American History, 1829 to the Public ~Utllities and Transpor- present. tation. History of American Foreign Economic Geography. Policy. Interstate Commerce. English History. Federal Trade Commission. Latin American History. ‘Trusts and Monopolies. Economic_History. English and English Literature, General Psychology. five courses, including Jour- Applied Business Psychology. nalism. Social Psychology. Principles of Political Science Principles of Sociology. and Government. Elementary Biology. Comparative Government, two Criminology. courses. Latin, introductory. American Governmens. Latin, intermediate. Municipal Government. French, introductory. vernment. Prench, intermediate. an s full course. Reauirements for pplication. Registrar's office open for Tels. National 6617 “THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Chartered by Congress 1893 GRADUATE SCHOOL SCHOOL OF THE POLITICAL SCIENCES Walter M. W. Splawn, Dean and Director 1901—1907 F St. N.W. First Semester PHILOSOPHY Protessor Collier, Professor John hy of Law Theory of Thought and Knowledge Philosophy of History Metaphysies Philosophy o Human Institutions INTERNATIONAL LAW Professor Stowell. Mr. Magnusson and Special Lecturers The Principles of International The League of Nations and World Law Organization International Law Procedure International Law Seminar The Law of Intervention INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Pro Tansill, Professor Stewart Principles of Government International Relations and World American Diplomacy, 1776 to 1823 Politics From 1815 to 1928 The Conduct of Foreign Relations . . proi . Dr. Mansta American Histors, 1861 to 1884 " General History of Latin Ameriea Bibliography of American History Pr::,l:l;d;‘c Man, 500,000 B. C. to History of Egypt, Babylonia and A CONST.ITUI‘KI),NA,L"MWD A"ND G';OIVER.NM"EN.T‘. Nates Constitutional Law — Government of Outlying Territory titutional History Roman Law Histery of English Common Law Prhldl’?fl of Political Science Commercial and Admiralty Law ECONOMICS Professor_Splawn, Professor Gray. Professor Dr. Stevens, Assistant P , Dr. Drury, Dr. Morgan Professor Lewls Mr. Altel Problems in Transportation Relation of State to Industry Public Service Corporations Economic Theory . Marketing Agricultural Products Principles of Economfes Railroad Transportation Corperation Finance General Economic History. The Pre-capitalistic Age Business Organization FOREIGN TRADE Principles of Internationt] Gommeree. " " Trade With Europe ne Resources and Industries of North dmerica PSYCHOLOGY Professor Bentley, Dr. Dunlap. Dr. Legis 8. Richmond Psychometrics Genetie ulofy Abnormal Psyehology Racial and Political Psychology EDUCATION Professor John Prineiples of Seeondary Education History of American Education ENGLISH Professor Kaufman The Poets of the Romantic Movement FINE ARTS rxmur Hutebins Modern Art in Western Europe THE PHYSICAL SCIENCES Professor Schreiner, Professor Marbut, Prefessor Oberholser, Professor Colller English Composition and Modern Languages Will Be Given as Needed Register on or before September 30th COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Massachusetts and Nebraska Aves. N.W. Open September 17 George B. Woods, Ders The English Essay