davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-16

coming millionaires in their own esti-
nation.
They now charge 10 lire (about 80
cents for bottle of beer-four times
the cost of beer in Rome. But Aduwan
shopkeepers sell champagne for the
same prices as wine, 40 lire (about
1920 a f1ast-eight times the cost in
Rome.
Peaceful Occupation Seen.
The fact that the Coptic Christian
clergy of Aksum and the head mill
tary chieftains of the holy city sub
mitted peacefully led officials at field
headquarters to believe that a thor
oughly peaceful occupation of the en-
tire northwestern territory would be
but matter of few days.
At the headquarters near Aduwa,
advances also were reported from the
southern front, out of Italian Somali-
land into Ethiopia.
These reports to Gen. de Bono said
the troops which occupied Gerlogubi
several days ago moved on to Gorahei
in an advance along the line to Harar,
capital of the southern province of the
same name.
The general staff here hoped to
squeeze the Ethiopians between Hara
and Makale.
After capturing the holy city of
Aksum, Gen. de Bono gave strict
orders that no Italian soldier should
put foot inside the sacred city, thus
indicating to the Aksum chiefs Italy's
respect for their religious center.
Consequently. the Italian Army will
advance around Aksum without pene-
trating it.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
FOX is ARRESTED
IN PATENTS PROBE
Congressional Committee Seizes
Movie Producer to Obtain
Testimony.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. october 16-William
Fox, motion picture magnate, was ar
rested today in Atlantic City, N. j.,
on a Federal warrant issued at the
request of the Congressional Com
mittee on Patents, David G. Berger,
counsel to the committee, announced.
Fox will appear before the committee
here later today.
According to Berger, Fox ignored a
subpoena requesting his appearance,
causing the issuance of the warrant.
The committee is holding hearings
on proposed changes in patent laws
and expects to look particularly into
patent poolings and cross licensing in
movie, telephone, electrical and radio.
Berger said. The hearings are expected
to last two weeks.
Edgar S. Bloom, president Of West
ern Electric, the first witness to ap-
pear, was asked to explain the sale
of his subsidiary, the Graybar Electric
Co., to the company employees.
He testified that Western Electric re-
ceived 100000 from the $500 en-
ployes and took $5,000,000 in non-
voting stock.
Evening star., 1935-10-16

ernments to the United States to join
officially in the sanctions of the
League might prejudice the cause Of
that organization.
AS long as the measures taken by
the administration run parallel with
those of the League without, however,
assuming the appearance of command,
League opponents have nothing to say.
But when the administration begins
to take orders" from Geneva-and
a request to America to follow the
Leagues policies against Italy must
be thus interpreted-there will be a
hue and cry throughout the country.
Any measure taken against only one
of the belligerents will run counter to
Americas official neutrality policy
and will create serious difficulties to
the administration without helping
the League in any way.
Under the circumstances the State
Department doubts that a request to
place an embargo on imports from
Italy will be forthcoming. Should the
British and French governments be
shortSighted enough to make such re-
quest, the answer must necessarily be
that the policy of this country is
guided by the neutrality act as passed
by Congress and that the President
will abide by that act.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
MAI, FISKE CHOSEN
AS WAR OBSERVER
Military Function Tentative As
signment-To Sail for Rome
Today.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Maj. Norman E. Fiske, now sta
toned at Philadelphia, sails today for
Rome with the possible objective of
serving as United States military OBJ
server with the Italian Armies in
Ethiopia.
The War Department announced
Fiske, now on duty with the Organ
lied Reserves in Philadelphia, has been
assigned as assistant military attache
at Rome.
1t is understood Maj. Fiske will
60 to Ethiopia with the Italian
Armies as an observer if the Italian
government permits foreign military
observers to accompany their expedi-
tionary forces.
Mai. Fiske is a graduate of the
italian Cavalry School at Tor Di
Quinto. and served in Rome on spe-
cial duty in 1929-1930.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
Italians Find Trenches 100 Miles From
Aduwa.

AuuWd.
WITH THE ITALIAN NORTHERN
ARMY, October 16 Exchange Tele-
graph. Reconnaissance flights dis
closed today that the army of Ras
Seyoum, Ethiopian commander in the
north, apparently planned to make a
stand along a line running from AlaJ1
to Sakota, more than 100 miles south
of Aduwa.
Italian flyers reported seeing deep
trenches being dug, outposts being re-
inforced with concrete and machine
guns erected.
Fifteen hundred Ethiopian warriors
who came over to the Italian side with
Degiac Halle Selassie Gugsa were
armed for service against their coun-
trymen.
Organized into three battalions,
they were expected to leave for the
front today under Italian officers.
ITALIANS PUSH ROADS.
Evening star., 1935-10-16

Eastern Tigre provinces, who went
over to the italian camp bag and
baggage He was not able to resist
those chests with brand-new gold
pieces and silver thalers which had
been minted in Vienna a few months
ago especially for such purpose. In
siderS say that the gold and silver
in those pieces is not up to the usual
standard and that there is more alloy
than yellow metal. But this is Of no
consequence as long as the coins are
shiny and do not break when they are
submitted to the biting test"
Since there is no such thing as
q bureau OF standards in the semi
cirilised Eastern countries, gold and
silper coins are judged good tDhen
the teeth of the official tester leaDe
no imrintS in the coin. And that
is matter uhich civilized nations
can arrange easily.
That Ras Gugsa's example may be
followed by other chieftains is a pos
sibility. While Mussolini was dispatch
ing hundreds of thousands OF men to
Africa with all the modern war para
phernalia, he did not neglect to send
agents of all nationalities into Sc
lassie's empire to offer gold, silver,
honors, and a high time in Rome to
those chiefs who considered Selassie
as an upstart.
These offers were at first turned
down with indignation. But as the re-
sistance of SelaSsie's warriors COL
lapsed at the first encounters with
II Duce's troops, these local potentates
decided that it would be preferable
to accept the advantages the Italians
offered instead Of being defeated.
x X X
OF course it must be borne in mind
that so far the Italians have not
faced the real difficulties of their
struggle for the conquest of Ethiopia.
The towns they have captured are at
the foot of the mountains and offer
fair terrain for the use of artillery
and tanks. There will be a differ
ent story when they begin to fight
in the mountains. They may not be
defeated but their progress will be
considerably slowed down and time
plays in the hands of the Ethiopians.
The rainy season begins next March
and if by that time the Italians have
not brought the conflict to an end,
the Fascist troops will be faced with
endless hardships; few white troops
can resist the climateric conditions in
Ethiopia during the six months of
torrential rains.
At the entrance of the Suez Canal
there is a huge statue of Ferdinand
de Lesseps, the builder of the canal. He
is represented in frock coat, and, with
an extended hand toward the Medi-
terranean, he invites all ships to pass
through the canal.
Since September tUo British
1UarShips haze been stationed
close to that statue. They represent
Britain's naval po1Uer Which says to
the aDorld in general and to Italy
in particular: "Yes, you may 90
through the canal, 1Dith Britain's
permission"
That tuneful Filtration Waltz" is
Evening star., 1935-10-16
PEACE
POLICY IS URGED
Vandenberg, Back in U. S.,
Hits View Neutrality
Supports League.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october Ex-senator
Arthur H. Vandenberg, home from a
vacation in Europe, suggested today
that the United States neutrality
policy be made more emphatic"
But the Michigan Republican
warned against considering the Ma
ticu's new, mandatory formula with
its arms export ban as buttress to
League of Nations sanctions.
Expressing complete agreement"
with the policy as proclaimed by the
President, he said in statement:
If anything, would make it more
emphatic.
1T may deny us an expression Of
our uatural sympathies in a given
dispute. but it substantially insulates
us against dreadful consequences
which otherwise could embroil us
again in alien wars.
"The loss of incidental commerce
is infinitely less important than the
maintenance of American peace"
Vandenberg, who has been men,
toned in discussions of Republican
presidential timber, said in a ship
board interview:
II am not a candidate for anything
on EARTH"
In his statement, he cited an "un-
fortunate disposition in some quarters"
to link the American neutrality plan
with League sanctions and denied that
this was the intention of Congress.
There is an element Of nobility IN
the Leagues present loyalty to ordered
peace" he said, 'but there are also
notorious elements of economic and
political self-interest in which we
have no legitimate concern"
The Senator praised Great Britain
for attempting none Of our magic in
hunting short cuts to a pretense OF
recovery"
"She maintains certain funda-
mentals which we often too con-
veniently ignore and which we may
study to our advantage" he said.
For example, she lives within her
income. She is not trying to buy
prosperity at the expense OF her
grand children"
Evening star., 1935-10-16
SELASS|E DENIES
DEFEAT ANYWHERE
Occupation of Aduwa and
Aksum insignificant,
Emperor Holds.

(Conyright. 1895. by the Associated Press)
Adds ABABA, October 16.-Em-
peror Halle Selassie proclaimed today
that Ethiopia is undefeated on any
front.
Italian occupation of Aduwa and
Aksum, he declared. was without mill
tary significance, the Ethiopians hav-
ing withdrawn for special strategic
reasons.
The Emperor asserted the Fasclsts
were permitted to enter these cities
on the northern front unopposed, that
no decisive battle had yet been fought
and that none would be until the
Italians approached Ethiopia's real
defensive positions in the towering
mountains of the interior.
Offensive Against Plans.
Government officials, denying re-
ports published abroad that Ras Nesibu
was ordered to take the offensive on
the Southern Ogaden Desert front,
asserted:
An offensive on any front is con-
trary to all our carefully worked-out
plans We stand pat in defending our
land.
"If there is any offensive the
italians must take the initiative. We
cannot afford to waste ammunition in
the desert or lowlands"
The government authorities rejoiced
in a belief that Italy's northern army
was slowly but surely falling into a
trap.
Ethiopians said it would not be long
before Gen. Emilio de BoIo's Fascist
forces, jubilant over the capture" of
AduWa and Aksum, would find them
selves lost IN the maze of ravineS, cav
ernous valleys and mountain fastness-
es which form the northern bulWark
of Emperor Halle SelaSsie'S domain.
On all sides the comment was heard
that once the Italians reached the for
bidding interior of Ethiopia, the war
riors of Ras Seyoum, commander in
the north, would waste no time in
carrying out long-cheriShed plan to
attack.
Forces Playing for Time.
Capital advices, however, indicated
that both the Italian and Ethiopian
forces were playing for time. each
wondering what the others next move
would be.
Considerable misgiving prevailed in
Ethiopian circles here fo~ the safety
of Harar, Garden of Ethiopia" and
strategic city behind the southern
lines, which it was feared would be
the next target of Italian bombing
planes.
Concern ..lso was felt for the ability
of the Ethiopian forces on the south
ern Ogaden desert front to hold out
against the strong drive to the north
from Italian Somaliland by the Italian
troops under Gen. Rudolfo GRAHAM.
One Ethiopian commander in the
south appealed to Hsrar and to Adds
Ababa for help. Troops rushed to-
ward the front to lend support.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
DAUGHTERS TO DINE
Dinner Tonight Will Honor Mrs.
John T. Weinman.

The District Chapter of the Daugh-
ters Of 1912 will hold dinner at 7:3o
o'clock tonight at the Mayfiower Hotel
in honor Of Mrs. John Francis Vein.
man, national president.
The Executive Board Of the national
society held a business meeting yes
terday at the headquarters, 1851
Rhode Island avenue, followed by q
buffet supper last night in honor Of
Mrs. Thaddeus Jones, president of the
Daughters Of the Founders and Pa
triots of America, and her staff Of
officers.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN

Mussolini may think he is great
statesman and De Bono and Grazziani
may think they are great generals;
but they are nothing but copy-cats.
In their campaign against Ethiopia
they merely follow the strategy OF
the British in the East: A frontal
attack with that overwhelming force
called "St. Georges cavalry"
This force composed of brand-new
shiny gold pieces can crush the re-
sistance from Eastern chieftains. In
the long run it proves less costly and
more efficient and irresistible than all
the airplanes, tanks. and motorized
artillery Mussolini can muster.
So far the greatest victory achieved
by the Italians in Ethiopia has been
the detection Of Ras Halle Selassie
Gugsa, the governor of Makale and
Evening star., 1935-10-16
SANCTIONS ADOPTED

CANBERRA, Australia, October 16
P).-Prime Minister j. A. Lyons an
nounced today in the House of Rep
resentatives that the Australian gov
ernment has adopted the principle Of
sanctions proposed by the League of
Nations and has constituted a sub
committee to consider methods Of
their application.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
CRUISER STICKS IN MUD

GIBRALTAR, October 16 LP.-The
British battle cruiser Renown went
aground in the Admiralty Harbor to-
day while en- route to its berth after
exercises in the Mediterranean with
other ships of the British fleet sta
toned here.
The Renown was refloated with the
assistance Of tugs.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
MORGENTHAUS SAIL

PARIS, October 16 R.-Henry
Morgenthau, jr., Secretary Of the
Treasury, and Mrs. Morgenthau sailed
today for New York on the Nor.
mandie.
Il am very we'll satisfied with my stay
in Paris" Morgenthau said.
A group of prominent Americans
said farewell to the Morgenthaus.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
Etlliopians

Continued From First Page)
around Gerlogubi were charged with
gas.
ETHIOPIANS DIG IN.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
M. E. RALLY TONIGHT
New York Pastor to Deliver Ad-
dress at Petworth.

The Fall rally Of the Methodist
Union of Washington will be held to-
night at o'clock IN the Petworth
M E. Church, 80 Grant Circle.
Rev. Raymond L. Forman of St.
Paul's Church, New York City, will
deliver an address. Other speakers
will include Rev. Edwin T. Mobray
of the Baltimore City Missionary So
ciety, Rev. Robert L. Wood and Rev.
B. W. Meeks. Samuel w. Mcintosh
will preside. Music will be furnished
by the choir of Foundry M E. Church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
for the evening. At the end of

for the evening. At the end of
the program the young people pre-
scented Mrs. Petzoldt with a box of
CONNECTIONS in appreciation Of her
very inspiring message and OF her
untiring interest in young people
and their problems.
Contributing to the social events
of the week was the lovely dinner
the Misses Odds and Johnson at
Memorial building in honor of
versary of whose birthday occur
cake with candles formed the GEN.
terDiece of the attractive table.
and the appointments carried out
the color scheme OF yellow and
blue.
The Woman's club meeting on
Tuesday, at the home OF MRS. Fay
T. Abel was one of unusual inter-
est, as the main speaker was Mrs.
| Hannant OF Hardin, who spoke
on the subject, Human Behav-
ior." Mary Lanelle Bouton gave
a reading, Party Preparations"
Inc 6u1 Smltn and wendell For
man played a duet, annie Laurie"
accompanied on the piano by
Mabel Holly. At the close of the
splendid meeting the hostesses,
Mrs. Chas. Adams and Mrs. Fay
Abel. served a lunch of ice cream,
cookies, and coffee.
Those who attended the meeting
of the Big Horn Federation of
Woman's Clubs at Wyola on Sat-
urday were Mrs. w. A. Petzoldt,
Mrs. Fred Given, Mrs. Jay Fitz-
gerald, Malvina Johnson, Clara
Odds, Frances Cornwell and Mary
Elizabeth. Despite the stormy
weather a good crowd was present
to enjoy the splendid program
which consisted of a talk by Lin
coin Aiken of Billings, professor
OF history at the Polytechnic In
stitute, who spoke on "Italy's Di-
lemma," and music furnished by
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY
In the District Court OF the Tlhir-
tenth Judicial District of the State
Of Montana. In and for the County
OF Biz Horn.

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF LUDWICk d. KURTZ, De-
ceased.
BY virtue of an order of sale issued
out of the bow entitled court the
proDertv described as:
The Northeast Quarter (NEH)
and the Northwest Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter (NWASEh). of
Section Twentv-one (21). Township
Two (2) North. Range Thirtv-three
I33) East. M. p. NJ. Big Horn
County. Montana.
will be sold at the front door of the
Court House al Hardin. Montana. to
the highest bidder for cash. at the
hour of n I:0O) o'clock y. m. on
the 30th dav of November. 1885. The
said property to be sold subject to
all axes. water assessments. mort
e and other liens of record
against the said described land. Right
to reject any and all bids is reserved.
DATED at Hardin. Montana. this
18th dav Of November. 1875.
OTTILIE KI1RTZ FINK.
Administrative.
puh Nov * % 1o2S
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
= = = 4 q = = = 4 y = = = = q y
LODGE A


u 4 {. 4 = = = = 4 4 = 4 = 4 = =
Mayor John T. Ryan spent We'd
nesday in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Clanin
spent Tuesday in Billings.
Grin Benbrooks and John Chat
ham r hunting at Lame Deer.
Charles A. Gardner made a
business trip to Hardin, Wedncs-
day. .
Nh. and Mrs. Myron Lynde and
son, Stanford, motored to Billings,
Friday.
son and children are moving TO
Butte, today.
Elaine Sharp is spending the
week visiting friends and rela-
tives in Billings.
Mrs. Bob Miller and mother,
Mrs. Critchet, spent Sunday at
the Bond home.
Mrs. w. A. Petzoldt and Jay
Fitzgerald were Sheridan callers,
last Wednesday.
Mrs. J. Neil and daughter OF
Helena are visiting Mrs. Neil's SIS
ter, Miss Katherine Kier.
Joe Morrison and family Of
Hardin have moved to their new
home on Grey Blanket.
Mrs. Elmer j. Holso, nee Anna
May Mckinney, of Lead, s. D.,
is visiting in Lodge Grass.
Ada Chatham has returned from
the Crow Agency hospital, where
she underwent an operation for
appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Meister en-
tertained at a pheasant dinner on
Thursday evening Their guests
we're MI. and Mrs. Chas. Boyd.
Virginia Jean Gardner was the
soloist at the Sunday evening
services at Chivers Memorial, last
Sunday. She sang Just for To-
day"
Among those who motored to
Hardin, Thursday night, to see
Shirley Temple in "Curley Top
were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lynde,
Mrs. Bob Miller, Mrs. Wilma Lynde
and Stanford Lynde.
Aleita Pattyn and George Lix
were married at the Catholic
church in the presence of a few
relatives and friends on Thurs
day, Nov. 7th. Father Owens from
st. Xavier performed the cere-
mony. They will make their home
at Little Horn.
DR.. w. A.. Petzoldt attended the
State Minister'S Conference in
Butte. last week. The three guest
speakers for the occasion were
Rev. E. A. Fridell, DID. pastor OF
the First Baptist church of Seat
tie; Rev. G. Merrill Lenox Of the
Judson Memorial Baptist church
Of Minneapolis, and Rev. Chas. A
Canman OF the Morgan Park Bap-
list church Of Chicago.
Mrs. W. A. Petzoldt was guest
speaker at the meeting Of the
Wyola B. Y. p. U. Mrs. Wylie Is
the sponsor of this fine organiza-
ton. Claude Crabtree, president
and Virginia Ripley were leaders
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15

Will C. Morris was in town.
Thursday from Maschetah. He
says deer r scarce in his locality.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15

Pub. Nov. Is. %. 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-09

City of exquisite beauty in its pub
lie buildings, memorial statuary and
parks. washington owes this beauty
to the ingenuity and artistry of some
$50 architects and Sculptors. Many
are dead now, some were citizens OF
other nations. but the monuments
which they left of their handiWo5k
will remain for future generations.
A review of some of them, as taken
from a list recently published by the
Security Storage Co. of this city, pro-
vides some interesting facts.
For instance, architect of the i'm
pressive Lincoln Memorial was Henry
Bacon, likewise architect for the
much admired Titanic Memorial. Mr..
Bacon also designed the statue OF
Alexander Hamilton on the south
steps of the Treasury Building and
the fountain in Dupont Circle. Sculp-
tor for the Titanic Memorial was
Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney. who
filled a like function in creation OF
the D. A. r. Memorial and the Pan
American Union Fountain.
James E. Fraser is recorded most
frequently in connection with sculp-
turing already effected or planned, his
name being linked with the sculptural
decorations of the Archives Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-09
D. c. VOTE STUDIED
BY CLUB WOMEN
Federation Due to Adopt
Resolution-Many Ex.
press Approval.

Considerable interest in the Dis
trict's fight for franchise = is being
shown at the convention of the Gen.
eral Federation Of Women's Clubs at
Detroit, according to word received at
national representation headquarters
here from Mrs. Horace j. Phelps, Dis
trict delegate to the conclave.
The federation has been studying
a supply of literature on the vote
less Washington" question and is ex-
pected to adopt a resolution on the
subject Tuesday or Wednesday.
Mrs. Phelps says many Of the dele
gates have expressed themselves in
favor Of vote for residents of the
Capital. while others have been as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-09
Congress
Continued From First Page.)

coal industry under a small-sized
N. R. A.
Sena-or Guffey. Democrat, of
Pennsylvania, author Of the bill,
wants it considered next week be-
cause Of the call sent out for a soft
coal strike on June II, but leaders
see little chance of both Houses
acting before that deadline.
Big Gallery Expected.
All these efforts and others will be
pushed forward before what leaders
expect will be record-breaking gal
leries, due to the Shrine convention.
Absent. however, will be President
Roosevelt, at least until mid-week
Still another effort to beat arrival
Of June Is deadline will be a move
by the Glass Banking Subcommittee
to pass a bill extending for three
years from that date the time in
which officers of national banks must
liquidate personal loans from their
own institutions under the 1888 bank
act.
This extension is provided in the
pending administration bank bill, but
there is no chance of that measure
passing by June Is. If the separate
proposal is not enacted, bank off,
GERS with outstanding loans from
the institutions they serve will be
subject to a fine of $4,000 and i'm
prisonment for one year and the
banks would face a fine of $4,000.
plus the amount OF the unpaid loan.
Tax Conference Due.
While the Senate tangles with the
"deadline" brigade next week, House
and Senate leaders are expected to
get together with Secretary Morgen-
THAI to talk over the proposed inheri-
tance-gift tax program. Taxes also
will come before the House Ways and
Means Committee when consideration
will be given proposed extension of
about S400,000,000 of so-called nul-
sance and excise levies.
House leaders will make an effort
TO get a special rule for consideration
week after next of the revised Wag-
ner labor disputes bill. The ways
and means group will continue work
on the bill to replace the alcohol con-
troll administration killed by the Su-
Ireme Courts N. r. A. ruling, and
leaders in that branch may try to
get action later in the week on the
revised agricultural adjustment act
measure.