Montana Butte Standard from Butte, Montana • Page 2

MONTANA STANDARD, BUTTE, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1935. TROOPS MARCH IN FIVE EUROPEAN NATIONS AS ANNUAL MANEUVERS CET UNDER WAY TIHEfll IN US GUJPTTLE Germany Stages Greatest Show of Force Since Hitler Ousted Treaty. PARIS, Sept. lines of troops, rumbling artillery, supply trains and motorized detachments wound through vast stretches of country-side today, recalling vivid World war maneuvers. The threat of war in East Africa and the dark clouds it has gathered over Europe gave ominous significance to the fact that like Italy last month, the powers are staging their greatest display of armed might since 1918.

The British Mediterranean fleet is conducting exercises across Italy's path to Ethiopia; the home fleet is gathering for advanced autumn maneuvers at Portsmouth; Germany 1 and Soviet Russia have just completed naval maneuvers in the Baltic; Italy is ready to match British naval maneuvers off the Suez; mighty armies deploy on the soil stained with the blood of 20 years ago. British, French and Australian maneuvers were significant not only because of the threat of war be tween Italy and Ethiopia but he cause Germany is staging her great est show of force since Relchsfuehrer Adolf Hitler the armaments restrictions of the Versailles treaty. Air Force Drills. While German infantrymen deployed at Luenebcrger. the air force division stationed at Brunswick began intensive drills with full aii equipment and anti-aircraft guns Squadrons of heavy bombers and pursuit planes zooming over Brunswick were the first to participate openly in maneuvers since the war.

Villagers, most of whom did not hear even the gunfire of the war, inspected tanks and heavy artillery curiously. The first of Germany's new recruits under universal conscription received their baptism of fire at Lueneberger heath, north of Hanover. Machine guns rattled above the distant boom of artillery fire, revealing the modern weapons with which Germany equipped herself secretly after Adolf Hitler's rise to power. The German war problem was designed to demonstrate the ability of the recruits to execute a slow and bitterly contested retreat before an invading enemy from the west. The French maneuvers began at Bethel with crack, newly motorized receiving their first rigor- combat tests over the Cham- -pagne countryside.

The French maneuvers will last a "North" and "south" armies were concentrated along a 40-mile front, ready for clashes on the hills near Rheims. Gen. Pretelat of the superior war council directed the maneuvers the eyes of Gen. Victor Gemelin, chief of staff, members of the war college and foreign military attaches. Both forces in the French mimic warfare went into action at 20 miles an hour, their motorized equipment rolling easily over the countryside.

Columns of motorized troops brought up for re-enforcements travelled at 60 miles an hour. NYE MEETS NEW HEAD OF VIRGIN ISLANDS ON TRIP PHEf FfllLUIlE When U. S. Senator Nye (center), North Dakota Republican, left Miami by plane for Havana, Cuba, he encountered Lawrence Cramer (left), newly-named governor of the Virgin Islands, and Dr. Ernest Gruening, head of the department of insular affairs, who departed for St.

Thomas. (Associated Photo) (Continued From Page 1.) storm kept to itg apparent course. But heavy winds were expected in the populous Miami area, the rich citrus region near Homestead, south of here, and northward along; the coast toward West Palm Beach; Miami, caught somewhat off guard in belief the dangerous winds would not reach high velocity, hastened preparations as wind intensity increased. "Boarding up" continued after the resort cify heard the west coast was the chief probable mainland terminus of the hurricane. The American Legion and Red Cross called on their organizations to "stand by" for an emergency.

1 Heavy winds blew down power lines. A high tide surged over the sea wall fronting Bayfront park. Reich Exhibits 'Blonde Diamonds 1 PALMNICKEN, museum dedicated to Germany's "blonde diamonds," as amber commonly is called here, has been opened in the former premises of a wainwright's shop at the local ambpr works. The process of amber extraction from the Baltic sea is demonstrated. SUITE Bit Til (Continued From Page 1.) watch the arrival and departure ol racers in the cross-country classic were horrified when the plane noser' over and came to a stop, standing on one wing and the motor.

When the dust cleared away, spectators were startled to see the bearded ftpntleman, hanging by hlf safety belt surveying the wreckage before making an attempt to extricate himself from the ship. Before emergency crews could reach tlic plane Pop was on the ground directing the "pick-up." Third to Leave. The crew was third to leave Butte. Pop and his crew made hasty re pairs to the plane and was able to fake off in less than three hours. They reached Spokane, their goal and" site of the 1D2!) air races, in time to take second money.

As the first arrivals in Buttc, Pop and his companions shared in a prize provider! by Butte business men. Just before (he takeoff after their accident, Pop's companion passenger requested leave to take the rain but was ordered back into the ship by the aged man. Planned Pacific Hop. News of Mr. Dickinson's death was received with regret here by those who witnessed his "nerveless" attitude after the accident.

Avia- authorities here were sorry Pop was unabls to "conquer" the Pacific as lie planned. Mr. Dickinson was a member of Alva Dickinson and company, a hlcago grain firm. He retired irom active business life and for the last decade had been touring the air- ines of the nation, ije always raveled light and purchased his iceds en route, dispensing with baggage. On his last trip from Seattle to hicago, on the Northwest Airline, vlr, Dickinson stopped over in Jutte and visited with Felix (Chief) Steinle, manager of operations for he National Parks, operating jetwcen Great Falls, Butte and Salt city.

It was during- that visit thai he disclosed elaborate plans for the light to Japan from the Pacific His enthusiasm for aviation was so pronounced that he declined a night's rest to spend the time watching the hangar crew at the Butte airport checking planes. E. LAWRENCE 'Continued From Page 1.) with incredulity, and when masked equipped soldiers appeared In the they caused more fear than curiosity. To the accompaniment of beating drums and sounding trumpets. criers announced that the government had called off a mimic alr raid, fearing the natives might mistake it for a real raid.

'The Reuters correspondent at Diredawa, Ethiopia, said he heard an unconfirmed report that an advance guard Italian troops, with 1,500 native troops, crossed the Ethiopian frontier west of Assab. An official denial of the report was issued at Rome.) To Do as He Pleases. Emperor Haile Selassie told European powers plainly today that he intends to do what he pleases within his own empire. The British, French and Italian ministers made representations to the emperor concerning his concession to American Interests for development of more than half his land, but he merely beamed upon them and insisted on his rights to do what he willed within his own house. To the British minister, Sir Sidney Barton, who urged Haile Selassie to recall the concession, the king of kings replied only: "Peace be unto you." Then the emperor, turning to problems of bolstering his nation's defense forces, ordered modernization of his army communication system by use of portable wireless sets of an American pattern.

By JOHN SEF.BV. I Legations Astonished. NEW Astonishment persisted among mous publication (his month of T. foreign legations at the emperor's E. Lawrence's "Seven Pillars of Wi.i- granting of the concession for cx- dom" again the fact Hintj ploitafcion of oil and mineral re- Lawrence of Arabia probably is the sources to the American interests.

A belief prevailed that the soft- spoken emperor had upset all the LATE LAWRENCE OF ARABIA TAKES THE SPOTLIGHT AGAIN WITH FAMED 'SEVEN PILLARS' OUR YESTERDAYS- When the "Lone Star Rangers Defended Texas Law and Order Top, an old-time R.inger below, Texai Rangers on the trail- (Continued From Page 1.1 cession to "Anglo-American interests." Money From America. Eden told Laval flatly thai while the concession was negotiated by a Briton Francis M. Rickelt most altruistic of modern authors. He was more, of course. He was one of the greatest, if least willing, of modern romantic figures.

He killed more with his good right arm, it is said, than any other soldier of Britain the last war. He, more than any other man. put Turkey into the discard. He won England a new Asiatic empire, which England gave away later. He was archeologtst, author, translator, mechanic, scholar.

was England's most famous army in the war; after the war he was England's most famous private in both the R. A. F. and the tank corps. Limited Edition Left Deficit.

And on one book, he established a literary reputation of the first rank, although th: entire book has had a total sale of only a few over a hundred copies. Tills is, of course, the "Seven Pillars." Lawrence would never take more money than was nccrssary to support him in comfort, and rather meager comfort at that. The very much limited editions of the "Seven Pillars" in 1926 resulted in a deficit, because Lawrence had inslstrd that the book be beautifully prepared and made, and had commissioned a number of arthts to do the illustrations. Lawrence would never tell exactly how many copirs had been run off, and managed the printing so that no one else knew. And when it became evident that, he could not pay out on the transaction, he consented to abridge the "Seven Pillars," which he did almost at a sitting.

Gave Profit to Charity. The result of this work was "Rethe Desert." which was calculations and plans of European powers. Foreign legal experts said the charter was more explicit than previous such contracts, eliminating the possibility of disputes and showing extreme care in the work of American lawyers who drew up the charter. The experts said there was noth- ing in the document to prevent the I American interests concerned from i ceding their concession to another company or government. In pre- I vioits contracts, Ethiopia forbade such a transfer.

Neither are there any of the usual rigorous penalties if the engage- ment is unfilled. nilm- in ant monk's and '-runppEMl with machin'; stills, have rcplacf'l what at nil-: time was kiiou-ii as one of the sttirLlie.st groups of the Texas Hangers. -Straight shooters, han! ridiT.s anij tirele.s.s workers, the Knn.yf.-rs enforce 1 the laws of the hfdic formative days of the nineteenth century. Known far and wide as the "Lone Star" Kanqers, because of the nickname Riven Texas, liiis £roup of fighting men been memorialized in verse and The Hanger is as old as the H'-puiilit- of Texas. The first company was organized in and in the years fullowins: the Ranger he- came a feared menace to every outlaw and smutislcr in the territory The old-time Ranser was chosen for his exceptional qualities.

He had to he able to ride for 16 hours a day. he quick on the draw and able to shoot efficiently with his heavy six-shooter. WATER CONSERVATION BOARD BOOSTS NUMBER OF PROJECTS 34; 11 MILLION INVOLVED (Continued From Page 1.) No Repudiation. Dempsey in Powell county to store those by flood waters for supplemental board: Projects filed today other than the water conservation water supply, School district No. 25 of Judith A specification that any govern-; Dam and reservoir on Sweet Grass Basin county at Hobson, building ment action in Ihe matter shall be creek between Harlowton and Big and equipping a gymnasium and 'made by a council of ministers, in Swcjt Grass county to repairing schoolhouse.

$27,000. stead of an individual, removed the store flood water for irrigation of possibility that action by any single I lands in the valley. $221,818. Francis Riekejt-the nnouslv sucui both a 1iC dnTCt0ratC ll ls kid and America. English publica- entirely American.

Thai put it up lo President Roosevelt to determine whether a war on East African territory irom which American oil and mineral exploiters allegcdy hope to wring vast fortunes wouid warrant United States intervention. The larger issue determination whether Britain will buck down on English publication was stopped as soon as the de- was covered. Lawrence did not stop the American Sale, however, preferring to give the profit to charity. He took none for himself. Now the famous book will benefit Lawrence's too.

i since England already has sold GOTHENBURG, Sweden VIreless communication between po- to 1)e settled when the statesmen ice automobiles and headquarters i Em gather about the council being introduced here by Ernst tab' 1 5 at Geneva Wednesday. Warlike Moves. There was no indication Britain ln tember be of RICE POPULAR IN CHARLESTON CHARLESTON, S. here eat more rice in proportion to population than any other section of the United States. The average eats from four to seven pounds annually, while the average Charleston citizen consumes from 80 to 100 pounds a year.

BEWARE Be sure to get Gen- ntaeLucky Tiger, which, hascorrected dandruff and irritated ecalps for more than two decades. 'onloll. chief of police. He finds it effective for a radius of about five miles and predicts its use in other i would back down. Hence the clan- uieniei amain win IMCK down on 000 coples and the liret Ame rican Ml SS 0 I popular edition, to be released Sep.

copies. IN FALL FROM ROOF In Cascade County. DEHL MlllCISi fContinued From Page 1.1 i in careful language that the basis for a "better social and economic order has been laid." Frank Morrison, secretary, related in his labor-day address that in 1906 the federation had adopted the policy of standing by its friends and opposing its enemies. He outlined four new laws which he said were enacted through the aid of friends in house and senate and because "President Franklin D. Roosevelt insisted." But the most positive statement was that of John L.

Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America. He said: "Organized labor in the contest that is to come has no choice but to support the president morally, with votes and with its frugal pennies. Of the result there can be no doubt. A grateful people in appreciation of faithful stewardship will re-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt." While their declarations were being put before labor rallies in different sections of the country, how- i ever, some statements both from conservative democrats and republicans were presenting the opposite view.

Henry Breckenridge, who was an assistant secretary of war under Woodrow Wilson, issued a statement in New York calling for "coalition of all elements of the American electorate opposed to subversion of the American system by the alien- minded adventurers who have seized the machinery of government." He said the democrats in congress and elsewhere should recapture control of the party from those whom he ai-serted had repudiated all 1932 promises and departed from all principles and traditions of the party. His statement almost coincided with a republican national committee announcement charging the Roosevelt administration with debauching the public service by "filling every possible office from the highest in the gift of the president, such as cabinet officers, to the lowest In the government, such as day laborers and charwomen, with individuals who had no other recommendation than the endorsement of democratic politicians." The statement said "by common consent the standard of public service in all federal activities is today at the lowest level It has ever been. It called "hypocritical" a statement by President Roosevelt in his recent speech to the young democrats that "we must be loyal riot merely to persons or parties but to the high-sr conception of ability and devotion that modern government requires." Hardly was the ink dry on the re- Cascade county board of commis- publican statement before Luther representative of the government Two Email dams for storage of sioners at Great Falls, mercantile c. Steward, president of the Na- might be repudiated on the ground flood waters at the head of Kootenal building, horse and cattle barn, tional Federation of Federal Em- that he acted without authority. Prince Ismail Daoud, a nephew of King Fuad of Egypt, notfied Haile Selassie that he would come to creek northwest of Stevensville in 787.68.

ployes, told the national convention Ravalli county, S36.3G-!. Cascade county board of commis- that organization at Yellowstone Big Muddy flood project consist- sioners at Great Falls, county hos-jp ar in? of two dikes to check and dis- i pita! building with furnishings and "NO Ethiopia soon as a representative of tribute irrigation waters west of equipment, $175,000. Egyptians who wish to assist Ethi- Culbertson in Roosevelt county, opia. 727. Italian diplomats experienced a Dam and reservoir on Bear creek bad scare when Lidj Gabre Ashu- i near Victor in Ravalli county, bert, who has a reputation among 454.

the educated of his country as a i In Flathead County. writer, emptied a revolver in front Tally lake project consisting of a 'Not within the memory of anyone now living has the struc- of Bozeman, four projects: i ture ln the federa servjce bsen so of the Italian legation. I dam. tunnel and canal for storage College street to Dickerson Slfl.639. 3.

Paving Bozeman avenue litical grist. Postmaster General Farley, just returned from a trip be the continent, said in New Aschubert insisted he only wanted of flood waters for irrigation be to test the pistol, but the emperor tween Kalispell and Whitefish in tween Koch and Story streets, York that Mr Roosevelt would win Flathead county. SSOO.OOO. ordered him chained. Bomb-Proof Shelter.

Dynamiting of the rocky bank of' flood waters of Rosebud river for '560. 4. Paving Olive street between Dam and reservoir for storage of i an avenue and Trac avenu cod waters of Rosebud river for a a river passing the German legation, supplementing irrigation water on school district No. 24 of Hill which is constructing a bomb-proof i the Crow Indian reservation near untv at Hmgham. gymnasium ad- shelter to accommodate 150 persons, I the line between Rosebud and Big i tlon to school.

$11,206. Swedish cities. Aids Haile Selassie There's a "brain trust" in Ethiopia and it is believed to be headed by Everett Andrew Colson (above). i i shrcwd Mai Yankee, who went to £KforReB-TradeMarfc African kingdom five years ago Lady and As a financial adviser. He so impressed Emperor Haile Selassie with his ability th.it his duties were oto).

on labels as shown here. ES333IM3D ger that the threatened conflasjra- tion will not be confined to East Africa. British moves continued warlike. GREAT FALLS. Sept.

John E. Baack. farmer of the Carter section, was killed instantly today when he fell from the roof of his The battleship Resolution and ihe I home while wol entrance to the I canal. Tl'e aircraft carrier world's most, formidable vessel of iis IN FALLS HOSPITAL HELENA, Sept. rest- kind-was ordered from Malta to ing for several days in Glacier park, mal nalian protest on the grounds Governor Frank H.

Coouey who suf- caused natives to believe war had begun. Following the German example, the Swedish legation began construction of a dugout. Thus far the American legation has no bomb-proof cave, but the sturdy stone residence which once belonged to the Ethiopian war minister might be used as an emergency shelter for the 50 odd Americans here. The British government was understood late today to have revoked its first instructions to its minister lo advise a withdrawal of the concession, and directed him merely to watch events and seek additional information concerning possible political implications. British.

French and Italian diplomats, at first astonished by the granting of the concession, said found, upon reading the text of the charter, that England was not directly involved. Ethiopian government authorities, however, said they expected a for- Horn counties, S134.545. Director Walsh said all projects must be filed on or before Thurs- i BRACELETS OF STRING. latest brace- in 1936 by as wide a margin as he did in 1932. Secretary Perkins made a Labor day radio speech about the benefits she said would accrue from the social security act.

Green, in his Canton, Ohio, speech, called for the 30-hour week, praised the Wagner labor disputes act, the social security, railroad retirement, Guffey coal and work re- day, September 5. that they may be lets are ot P'aited and glazed string, lief Jaws. He said the economic acted upon here before September 7, and forwarded to Washington in Grass-Green Newest Shade. time to meet the deadline of is the September 12. newest color for smart sportswear.

OLYMPIC HERO RUNS FOR MAYOR uic concession contravened existing trea- is undergoing a checkup in join the men u'war at Alexandria. Fleet Movements. The Mediterranean fleet movements raised the question as to whether Britain is preparing to the Columbus hospital in Great close tlie Suez canal. II Dure's com- i Falls, it was learned here today. munication line with his legions in I Africa.

i Mid-Atlantic Airport Progresses. Closing of the big ditch would i FERNANDO DE precipitate war between Italy and Construction of an international air- I tne cause" oThisdownf'aii "a Britain. i AFGHAN MOVIES REVIVED. PESHAWAR. the first time since the overthrow of King Amuanullah, whose for westernizing Afghanistan was chief- movie port on this mid-Atlantic island con-; theater was opened in Kabul the At Valetta.

Malta-British Medi- Unties under auspices of the Bra- capital the annual independence terraiiean fleet British zilinn government but the chief: celebration, but only carefully se- i took actions unprecedented in beneficiary. Air France, the French i cc ted educational films were shown i peace time. They mined the en- i transatlantic line, is cooling toward i i trance to Grand harbor with fixed the possibilities since crossings by TINSEL BROCADE. depth charges and closed the base two seaplanes shifted emphasis from brocade is to traffic by slinging submarine nets land planes. going to bo very fashionable for eve- i banging from pontoons all the way ning this fall.

A gown featuring this'! from Fort St. Elmo to the harbor Bathing In foam is now fashion-: is of delphinium blue shot jetties opposite. able at Cranz. Germany, on the i a purple and gold tinsel. The MaKa populace was instructed Baltic sea.

trimmings and a swathed in the problem of meeting gas attacks and air raids. These movos and the ominous can the conferees bandy phrases! purple shows agsin when the slit calm in London indicated that: r.nd formulas to save face. They skirt falls back from Ihe knee. Britain may be preparing to pre-i cannot discuss procedure, They pr) IC ftv vciv. Mussolini from gobbling up must decide this week whether! TRAIN ROLLS.

iK HIM. Ethiopia and wrecking the league in is to be a new World war as I LEAVENWOB1 H. Joe the pro-ess. i th( pl ice of cpting Britain's bid- Wtrtz was run over by a freight Wlim rally at Geneva i dins to keep II Due? from reviving 'rain but was injured only slightly. Wednesday the issues will be so much of belt are of the material reversed.

will be of vita', moment. Not again which pronounces the purple. The horizon was brighter and added that as a result of the destruction of NRA: "The question wilich the people through their government must meet and answer is whether a form, of economic planning shall be adopted and applied which will require all employes to comply with fair minimum standards or whether we shall continu; the pursuit of a policy of destructive competition merely because it is alleged that individual ownership of manufacturing industries carries with it the right to do as they please." Morrison, speaking at Madison, reviewed each of these laws and praised Senator LaFollette, a progressive. 4. 1 XOWNSEND TALKS.

GREAT PALLS. Sept. With thousands assembled at the North Montana fair grounds. Dr. F.

E. Townsend, sponsor of an old, age pension plan bearing his name, and United States Senator James E. Murray of Butte were principal 1 speakers at afternoon and evening Labor day programs. The program at the fair grounds I followed an extended Labor day parade in the business district earlier, in which virtually every I union in the county was repre- sented. Declaring that the machine age Ls 1 here to stay and that the nation never Mil revert to general use of hand labor, Dr.

Townsend said new 1 buying power was necessary to correct present economic conditions. Dr. Townsend advocated payment of pensions to about 8.000,000 per- sons more than 60 years of ace. Retirement of elderly persons would largely solve unemployment prob- I lems, he said. Senator Murray told the evening audience that with the country speedily returning to a condition of stable prosperity and with the position of labor materially enhanced by the glory that once was When he fell between the rails, he i Rome's that he would precipitate I la prostrate as th? cars rolled over joined.

Only decisions will remain. They 1 Britain's decline as a world power. I him. John B. Kelly and family Former Olympic champion oarsman, John B.

Kelly, is Democratic Ie8islatior passed by the adminis- camlidatc for mayor of PhilaJelph.a. He is pictured on the beach tion there exists no rpason for at Ocean City, Mrs. Kelly and their children. i defending any I policies. the Roosevelt -I.