Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1935, Page 3

NO CHANCES TAKEN ON ROUTE TO INDIA London Press Asserts Navy Is Too Weak to Insure Empire “Life Line.” By the Associated Press. VALETTA, Island of Malta, August 24 —British plans to throw a tight ring of warships around the Suez Canal, vit:l spot in the Italo-Ethi- | oplan dispute, were announced offi-| cially today. The crack vessels of | the Mediterranean fleet will leave Malta August 29 for points in and around the Suez territory. At the same time the government ordered construction of public air raid shelters throughout the island. Leaf- lets were distributed instructing the public how to withstand air attacks. (A similar precautionary campaign was launched in England some weeks 8g0.) The biggest concentration of the fleet will be at Alexandria, Egypt. The ships Revenge and Valiant, the first and third cruiser squadrons, the aircraft carrier Glorious and other warships will ride at anchor tbere. Other units will go to Suez, Port Said and Ismailia, the Red Sea and | Mediterranean entrances to the canal, and a point midway in the canal, re- spectively. Other vessels will be sta- | tioned a¢ Haifa and Acre, Palestine, | and at Famagusta, Lanarka and Limassol, in Cyprus, about 250 miles from the canal. It was denied officially that the Mediterranean fleet would be strength- | ened. The first destroyer squadron and the first submarine flotilla will | remain at Malta. | Official circles in London identified the ship movements toward the Suez as merely part of the “cruise pro- gram.” Reports were current that a brigade of British troops also would be posted at Suez, which hitherto has been unoccupied ‘A dispatch from Cairo reporting the recall from leave of Spinks Pasha, inspector general of the ' Egyptian army, was regarded as significant.) WAR TALK FILLS PRESS. - InImpending Stars show various stragetic powerful sea forces. A 100-mile-long ribbon of water stretching from the Mediterranean to the Red Sea has assumed major im- portance in the Italo-Ethiopian con- flict because of its strategic role as | “gateway to Ethiopia.” World War-like scenes of military and naval activity are in prospect along the ordinerily peaceful water- way which French engineers cut across the Isthmus of Suez 66 years ago, ac- cording to Associated Press dispatches rom Europe, where Great Britain is reported rushing ships and planes to guard the canal. Under the Suez Canal Convention of Suez Canal Plays Mdjor Role THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON; D. C., AUGUST 25 1935—PART ONE. . BRITAIN SPEEDS NAVY TO SUEZ; MALTA GETS AIR RAID COVER, ITALY CHEERS 600 OFF FOR ETHOPUA Il Duce’s Sons Set"Sail for African Conquest—Army Drills in North. By the Associated Press. J NAPLES, Italy, August 24.—Thou- sands of villagers flocked into Naples to cheer the embarkation for East Africa today of nearly 6,000 Black- shirts, including two sons of Premier Mussolini and a son-in-law. Wild enthusiasm marked the de- parture of the steamships Saturnia and Atlante. Descriptions were broad- cast throughout the nation: Mussolini’s sons Vittorio and Bruno |and his son-in-léw, Count Gslleazzo PROVINCE OF | Ciano, minister of propaganda, sailed | with aerial bombardment squadrons. A;;?‘S'AO.;I:RCN All three had voluntecred for active service. WOULD SELL B | 11 Duce himself was not. present TO ITALY War in Ethiopia ter Edda saw her husband, Count | Ciano, and her brothers off. Other | high Fascist officials were here to wave farewell. The big embarkation was ordered las a part of a gigantic effort by | Italy to finish sending the last con- tingents of about 250,000 men to | East African colonies before the end | of the month. The waterfront was dark with eager, | cheering humanity from early this | morning onward. The Atlante got away first, bearing 1,300 men and | officers. Hardly had the excitement | died down when the Saturnia, Its decks swarming with 4,700 soldiers, signaled its ceparture by a blast of of the traffic through the canal, with ihetaiven: gu(lgnp“::‘:n?"km‘ next for & m"l; The noise of cheering men, shriek- = | ing women and chanting Blackshirts | Known as Early as 1380 B.C. | mingled with the whistled uproar of | all the ships in the harbor as the big boat slowly drew away. NEW GUNS TO BE TRIED. points where Britain will piace ' The idea of a canal in this region was not original with France. For centuries before the birth of Christ | there had been a canal xtending from the Red Sea to the Nile. Sesostris, legendary Pharoah, is credited by . Aristotle ahd Pliny with having con- | EEKite Nocthech oy structed such & canal and heiroglypics | BY the Assoclated Press. at Karnak indicate that this waterway | WITH THE ITALIAN ARMY, BOL- was known as early as 1380 B(C.|ZANO, Italy, August 24—A curlous Vestiges of the depression left by this | touch was given the Italian army 11 Duce, King Are “Foes” in Maneu- | to bid them farewell, but his daugh- | British Observer Calls for Strength- | ened Defense for Route to India. By the Associated Press. LONDON (Sunday), August 25.— The British press was filled with omi- | 1888 the neutrality of the canal was guaranteed by nine signatories, who | agreed that it should “always be free and open, in time of war, in time | of peace, to every vessel of commerce nous talk of war today. The Sunday Observer published an article by J. L. Garvin demanding that Parliament be summoned to approve a wholesale strengthening of the navy and air force through a special loan. “A new hour has struck in our his- tory,” Garvin wrote. “With our whole | mind and resclution we must create a | strength which will either maintain | ervation, | apply so long as her colonization of or of war, without distinction of flag.” Great Britain, in signing, made a res- however, that this should She ac- the Africa was not hampered. cepted fully all stpulations by Anglo-French agreement of 1909. Britain Given Control. During the World War British mili- tary authorities were granted complete our peace on equal terms or will turn | control and defense of the canal, with the scales as of old against any assail- armies and ships of both England and ancient campal still may be observed, parts of its course were followed by Suez Canal engineers in building a fresh-water canal to connect with the big channel. | The Pharoah Necho undertook to build another canal in this section about 600 B.C., but the project was abandoned after, according to Herod- otus, the loss of 120,000 men. Napoleon Ordered Survey. From the eighth century on various proposals had been made for a canal completely across the Isthmus of Suez. | Napolean the First, after a trip to Egypt, ordered a survey. which proved maneuvers by the announcement to- day that Premier Mussolini would | make his headquarters at Bolzano and | King Victor Emmanuel at Trento. Bolzano and Trento are the capi-| tals of the opposing “red” and “blue” armies. Thus Mussolini and the King become virtua'ly the commanders-in- chief of the opposing troops. New and cecret weapons of a high | destructive power will be tried out Friday during the final phase of the maneuvers, & general told the Asso- clated Press tonight. Cannon and machine guns of type hitherto unused will fire over the heads of charging troops, he dis- closed. The idea is to rid soldiers ant whatever who may make our peace | France joining in protecting the canal impossible.” | for the use of all allied shipping. The Calling the route via Gibraltar, | entire length of the canal was pa- unsatisfactory. M. Ferdinand De Les- seps, French engineer, finally launched the project in 1854, after obtaining from the viceroy of Egypt an exclusive times fall when they believe their own artillery is firing into them. Malta, Egypt and Aden the life-line | trolled night and day by soldiers and of the empire, Garvin stated: | sailors. Not until 1925 did the armed “We cannot at present—athough” it | camps along the waterway entirely is miserable that it should have to be said—hold the Mediterranean route against a hostile Italy.” The Sunday Times asserted “War | of some sort between Italy and Ethio- pia is now certain, and it may begxn1 with September, even before the| League has finished its next sitting.” | The article, written by “Scrutator,” observed: disappear. ‘The canal is operated by an inter- national company dominated by | French interests, although the British zovernment owns seven-sixteenths of the shares. The board of management consists of 21 French directors, 10 British and 1 Dutch. Three of the 10 British directors are agents of the government in their ownership of the shares, the other 7 representing com- | “The prospect is one to fill men of reason and humanity all over the | mercial and business interests. The world with disgust, but not English- | French government owns not a share men with alarm, still less to deflect | of canal stock. any British government from the even | British ships account for 57 per cent concession., He formed a company in 1859 under which land for the canal was leased for 99 years. Persons resid- ing on the narrow strips of land along the waterway are considered subjects of Egypt. After numerous setbacks, the ranal was opened to traffic November 17. 1869 at a total cost of $148,500,000. For the most part the channel was cut and dredged through sand and mud, although in some places rock encountered. The depth is 36 feet two ships may pass abreast. The canal shortened the distance from London to Bombay from 11.200, by way of the Cape, to 6,332 miles. od | continued to blast away at the League of Nations through an editorial in the Sunday Dispatch. The newspaper declared the League “now proposes ‘to prevent war' in Africa by creating a war much more | by Pope, a member of the Foreign Re- terrible that will embroil all Europe. “ lations Committee, forecasting possible | In the name of sanity, in the name | war for America. of civilization, this dangerous ma- He explored the statement and then | chinery for mischief must be| read a cablegram from Pope, explain- scrapped.” ing it was not intended as official, but - gerely rcpx;is:,eméd x}:fis p'ersonal views. WOMEN SEND PROTEST | e ey e claica sarits ON PRICES TO PRESIDENT| tenor of its duty.” | ; War The Rothermere group of papers (Continued From First Page.) senting anybody in an official capacity. Statement Held Unfortunate. Although seeing no ‘“rebuke” Pope in the La Follette resolution—| to | in the Worll War is sufficient to keep instead of taking such a step as la Follette proposed, adding: “He’s not the first Senator to make a statement abroad that might well have been left unsaid.” ‘While voting for reference to com- mittee, Senator Norris, Republican, of Nebraska, declared: “The experience of our Government us out of any future war so long as that memory is fresh in the hearts and souls of the American people. “I think now, as then, we were drawn inio that war by false and malicious propaganda.” Johnson Sees No World War. $‘Workers Are Not Enjoynig More the Wisconsin Senator also denied | Meeting two hours earlier than cus- | this was the intent—Robinson banged his desk with his fist for emphasis | and asserted he did not “séb any ad- | vantage to be gained by any private By the Associated Press. i itizen or official at this time giving | st 24.—A telegram | © 76T pr‘o:ti[sltcu?gG?}.mm’l'gEefi-xncreaslng f)ric1 | publicity to the theory that the Sena- 2 i © | tor expresses.” of food" was dispatched to President| Tg, o satements were calculated to Roosevelt today by the Women’'s|,, = Betterment Association, which asked sg;s;;y_m""‘“" e =y that the President reply in his radio “If T have a correct estimate of pub- address tonight. : 3 lic opinion, sentiment everywhere is “The workers are not enjoying a *more abundant life, " said the mes- | in favor of doing everything possible to keep this country out of war, to sage, made public by Mrs. Minnie Westerlund. president, “they have been | maintain the peace of our people. forced to stint more and more.” ‘We want no war,” he shouted, as packed galleries looked on intently. — — “We want no wealth gained from war. SPECIAL NOTICES. ‘We want peace, and we do not propose PEACHES. 5.000 BU. GEORGIA BELLE | t0 g0 to war to settle European poli- Abundant Life,” Roose- velt Is Told. tomary, the Senate heard the veteran Hiram Johnson assert prior to the neutrality vote: “We are not going to be involved in | any Italian-Ethiopian war or any other European war. There’s not go- | ing to be any general world war out | of that particular difficulty. Johnson said those believing the proposal itself would prevent the ahd Eibertas, = miles north of Coles cles.” R.20. G. J. THOMPSON. Ashton 25-F- OWNER-DR):VKN TR:.'Cstsilo\'l A‘N Europe Is Notified. thing anywhere any_ time. hort or loni distance. $1 hour. Phone Col. 3724. Expressing the hope that newspa- =l < | Lo 0 ._Phone Col. 3724. 27+ | VING LOADS AND PART | pers would give equal prominence to DAILY TRIPS MO! loads to and from Balto. 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Open Sundays. 4 seventeen | at. | | Robinson said: | 2 City And Many Ot his statement as they did to Pope’s, “If any European nation is pro-| ceeding on the theory that this Gov- | ernment or its resources either of : man power or wealth will contribute to the adjustment of European con- troversies other than by peaceful sug- gestions for action, they are being misled. Robinson and La Follette both said some of the press had given the proj- ected trip to the Philippines of Vice President Garner and members of the Senate and Housc the same “unfortu- nate misinterp-etation” of Pope's visit abroad. La Follette, who expects to be a membet of the Philippine party, in- dorsed Robinson’s statement and said he did not intend to “embarrass” or “rebuke” Pope. He added: “It is to protest those Senators and others who travel abroad having their statements misconstrued so as to em- barrass themselves, the Senate and perhaps this Government itself. Pope’s Feelings Considered. Connally said the resolution, which was sent to the Foreign Relations Committc: for burial, would “in- evitably result in a reflection and humiliation of Senator Pope.” 3 Senator McAdoo, Democrat of Cali- fornia, termed it unwise because “it carries an unfortunate implication and is a reflection on this body.” E.rkley, Democrat, of Kentucky, said the Senate should accept Pope’s word [} Good used building materials of TREMENDOUS Neatly Arranged for MAIN OFFL 15th & H NE. DOWNTOWN 6th & C 5.W. i Used Material Dept. A CARNIVAL PLANNED Special Dispatch to The Sta COLONIAL BEACH, Va., August 24. nual Mardi Gras September 6, 7, 8, 14 and 15. The program will consist of street parades, a beauty contest, baby parade, boat races and masque- | rade parades. United States from a foreign embroil- ment “ were “doomed to disappoint- ment.” The main reason why the | resolution should be adopted, he went on, was to state to the world that the “United States has adopted a policy of minding its own business, to keep out of European controversies, Euro- pean wars and the like.” Sees Justification Now. He added: “It's a delightful time to find justification of the men who stood firmly years ago for maintaining American security and keeping out of every foreign entanglement and every | European war. “Today marks the triumph of the | international isolationist and marss the doom of the internationalist.” Connally said he did not believe the | resolution itself “makes any substan- | tial progress toward a realization of | a hope” that America will never again | become involved in war. | “This resolution itself does not mean | peace,” he asserted. “I want real peace, but the surest way to involve us in war is to tell the world we’ll fight under no circumstances. “You can't put America in an inter- national straitjacket and thereby keep out of war.” Blocks her Buildings! every description from Govern= ment Cafeteria Building, 9-story office building, power plant, laundry building, large church, dwellings, stores, and many other buildings NOW BEING WRECKED in City and Suburbs. QUANTITIES Your Easy Selection COME TO ANY OF OUR 4 YARDS ACOSTIA Nichols Ave. BRIG! AN 5925 N0 1008 a. Ave. ROCK'BOTTOM PRICES Phone ATlantic 1400 BEGINS DIGGING IN Trenches Started on Border as Capital Is Warned of Air Attacks. By the Associated Press. ADDIS ABABA, August 24—The Ethiopian army began hastily digging a system of trenches along the Italian frontiers today, hopeful of staying the expected thrust of Bénito Musso- lini’s Fascist warriors. Emperor Haile Selassie &t the same time brought home graphically to the population the danger of war from the skies. “When you hear warn- ings abandon your homes and flee,” & proclamatioa said. It follows in detail: “The Lion of Judah hath con- quered. ~ Haile Selassie the First, anointed of God, Emperor of Ethlopia, | proclaims the following ' warning: “In view of the dangers involved | in the event of an air attack by Italy | on Addis Ababa with destructive or | incendiary purpose, we consider it | our duty to warn the population in | order that §t may take the necessary precautions. Cannon to Announce Aftack. “1. In the event of an air attack three cannon shots will be fired from the palace. -Factories will sound sirens, churches will ring their bells ceaselessly. “2. When you hear warnings aban- don your homes and flee, Airplanes will seek out crowds massed on con- structions. Run to the woods, spread out and hide. “3.In the event that thees or | woods are not available nearby, and it the place is open, spread out and remain calm. | “4. Six cannon shots will be fired | | when the attack terminates, where- upon return to yoir domiciles. “5. This warning is given at the present time, when everything is quiet, in order that you need prepare | in advance to carry out instructions. Police to Guard Homes. | “8. After you have left your homes special police will guard your persons and property. “7.In the event of incendiary bombs the government will take nec- essary measures to extinguish the fire. | 8. Besides the foregoing you must execute the special orders of your chieftains.” Foreign military advisers who went to the border by air are directing the | construction of trenches. This man- ner of warfare previously was un- known to the fierce Ethiopian war- rior., who relied on barricades of | loosely piled stones. The nation is preparing for & su- | preme emergency, despite negotia- | tions in Europe to avert a war. Chiefs Donate to War Fund. Fired by a wave of patriotism, chiefs | tional war fund. They are donating their gold and silver ornaments and precious stones which for Rnenuons{ have adorned saddles, shields and ) trappings of their horses and mules. Many animals have harnesses covered with hundreds of silver dollars. Americans believe Italians would | not attempt to bomb the foreign sec- | | —Colonial Beach is planning its an- | jon which is the most visible part of the city. | The British legation started con- struction of accommodations for 125 British Indian troops, arriving in a | fortnight to supplement the legation guard American officials completed plans to evacuate the 75 American women and children in Ethiopia in the event | war is declared. About 100 French, Greeks, Indians and Germans are leaving for Djibouti. ARABIA SELLS WATER 1,000,000 Gallons Are Sold to Italy—Most Goes to Somaliland. ADEN, Arabia, August 24 (#.—Ap- | proximately 1,000,000 gallons of fresh | water from Aden have been sold to | Italy in recent weeks. Most of it was shipped direct to Italian Somali- land. America has voted for its favorite — the STUDE- BAKXER! The popularity of this sensational car is mounting daily! All Wash- ington is talking . . . Stude- DISTRICT ETHIOPEAN ARMY |e * A3 nator Pope Declares Trip Private, Is Surprised by Stir Is Studying Critical War Situation for Self and at Own Expense and Se. Threat to U. S., He Says. (Senator James P. Pope, Democrat, of Idaho, whose European visit ereated discussion in Washington and resulted in implied criticism in a resolution by Senator La Follette, has written the following article for the Yssociated Press to clarify his position.) BY SENATOR JAMES P. POPE. (Copyright; 1935, by the Associated Press.) LONDON, August 24.—The stir concerning my visit to Europe has been | very surprising because it is based on erroneous information. Senator Pope. Any one who draws an analogy be- tween my visit and that of Col. House (diplomatic adviser to former Presi- dent Wilson) is badly mistaken or simply speaking facetiously. Prior to leaving Washington I re- peatedly stated I was going abroad as an individual citizen, in no way rep- | resenting the Government. Since arriving I have called upon several leaders of thought, assuring them I represented no one but myself. Senator have repeatedly gone abroad at their own expense to talk with of- ficials and citizens of foreign govern- ments to gain information which they felt might be of interest or importance in the conduct of their senatorial business. Such describes my visit. Wants War Threat Background. I am endeavoring to gain knowledge of what I consider a very critical situ- ation. The Italo-Ethiopian affair truly is the most critical problem confront- ing the world since 1914, and I desire to ascertain its background and what world leaders think and are going to do to prevent another war from in- volving their own and, possible, all other countries, The world today is traveling in the to reach the same destination—peace. torpedoed. e same ship and all nations endeavor ‘Whether we like it or not, attempts | to isolate ourselves from the other passengers do not help if the ship is To endeavor to find a way to keep that ship afloat is a much more we are not even aboard. Yesterd: on being asked if the world-wide conflagration, I stated I seriously doubted it tried by Presidents Washington. Jef-e | ferson and Wilson, and each time it | | failed. Our Ships to Be Sunk. When war causes the prices of | wheat, cotton and other essential com- | modities to skyrocket, our producers are going to sell. When we send our ships into war zones with this produce they will be sunk and our citizens killed. I do not believe public opinion would permit this to pass unnoticed. No man or group of men control the fighting forces which would sweep the United States into trouble in case of a new world war, and no finely phrased isolationist doctrine will keep us from becoming involved. Of course, I do not think we should join trouble which arises. I do state America must stay out of war, and in order to do so should try to prevent situations likely to lead to war—by of the panic into which troops some- |of various tribes are creating a na- | co-operating and keeping war from starting. This can be accomplished by Be Wise—ANY MAKE WATCH Cleaned Regulated _ Adjusted Guaranteed . One Year BRING THIS COUPON Monday and Tuesday Special Any shape erystal, 29¢ Any make spring. n Your watch istaken com p letely apart by a watch expert and cleaned with the latest mod- ern electric cleaning machine. On our records we have over 50.000 satisfied customers Washington’s Largest Exclusive Watch Repair Factory J. F. ADAMS 804 F St. N.W. NAtional 2032 | courageous and honest way of facing the situation than to attempt to say United States could keep out of a utrality was co-operating with other nations of the TURKISH TROOPS ANNOY BULGARIA Sofia Complains Border Is Being Strengthened Without Cause. By the Associated Press. SOFIA, Bulgaria, August 24— Anxiety prevailed .here tonight over what was called a cortinued concen- tration of Turkish troops along the Turko-Bulgar frontier. The Turkish concentrations, it was |said, have reached an approximate | strength of three army corps. Bul- garian sources reported that not only were troops camping close to the bor- det but that extensive defense works were under construction along the frontier. Official Guarterd here said they were unable to see any reason for the strengthening of Turkish forces along the frontier, especially since Bulgaria has given proof of its peaceful policy. They said that despite the concentra~ tion, Bulgaria's border guards in Thrace would not be increased. | TURKS ARE CAUTIOUS. By the Associated ISTANBUL, August 24 —A spokes- man for the foreign ministry said to- night relations with Italy were normal and denied rumors Turkey might take advantage of the Ethioplan situation to rush a settlement of the Straits question with I ‘The cabinet decided to keep in close touch with its fellow-members of the Balkan pact, Rumania, Yugoslavia and Greece, on the Italo-Ethiopian situa- tion. Turkey will abstain from any initia- tive at Geneva, simply complying with the attitude of the majo; it was said, but if the council is divided, these quarters intimated, Turkey will prob- ably follow the lead of Soviet Russia. world for international stability, har- | mony and amicable relationships. SUEZ EXPECTS JAM PORT SAID, Egypt, August 24 (¥ —Shipping agents said today they expected the coming fortnight to see the heaviest troop movements since GOLD &SILVER Turn your old trinkets, jewelry and watches into MONEY at— , Eritrea. the beginning of the Italo-Ethiopian dispute. | Canal workers asserted nearly every | freighter making the transit carries stowaways, either trying to escape conscription or to obtain work in Forty freighters made the transit in the last fortnight. A.Kahn Jne. Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. 43 YEARS at 935 F STREET After the Sale ... WHAT? Consider your purchase of a car from this angle. How about service? 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