The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 1

Qrrulalion Per Capita of Any City in the llnited Slales from to Population. FOUNDED IN 1867 LINCOLN, NKBHASKA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1935 TEN CENTS ITALY IS CALLED THE AGCRESSOR Cornhuskers Conquer loiva State 20 to 7 CARDWELL GETS FREE0N5IYAR SCORING GALLOP Icarlet Line Withstands Two Cyclone Drives on Goal Line. Community Chest in Hard Driving Finish LANOUE, DOHRMANN SCORE BY JOHN BENTLEY. gTATF FIELD. AMES.

20, Iowa 7. 'tHiere are the vital utatlstics In the first I their campaign to beat back to the heights of the Big Six conference. The game, played here Saturday in an Ideal Betting, with the air just nippy enough, attracted 11,000 who were agreed that Iowa State has a stubborn defensive team but that offens- ALTED OR CAPTURE ADUWA Ethiopians Still Hold City, But Defeat Believed Matter of Hours. COMIC RELIEF IN SERIOUS BUSINESS OF WAR. MANY SLAIN ON BOTH SIDES LONDON.

(Sunday). (UP). The Italian forces driving on Aduwa are within three miles of the city i and expect to occupy it by noon I the Sunday Dispatch correspond; ent reported. (OopvrlKht by Service.) WITH THE ITALIAN COLONIAL ARMY. (Sunday).

(Via army that thf community chMt i fSfflv its poul workers are re- I under heavy Ethiopian th2 Jnr the second Italian canvassing army corps routed the Ethiopian additional pledges to match the dawn Sunday LLOVO CARDWELL $5,000 guarantee offered by a group of public spirited business men of Lincoln. When the drive came to Its last meeting Thursday, officials were dismayed to find that the campaign was $8,874 short. Business Ive gims were men who were willing to go deep 'nlflng salvos too regularly for the i into their pockets for additional CyeJones to wave more than the donations in order that 1935 should women and children from the not mark the first failure of the WTeckage that Cardwell, who i chest campaign in fourteen years, played only the first half. LaNoue, offered $5,000 on condition the Fauer, Francis and others left in workers raise the $3,874 balance. their wake as they scooted and jsjot a stone Is being left rammed up and down the field for turned by the workers.

The final i Aduwa The Ethiopian gar a net yardage gain of 341 yards meeting of the chest will be held i rison the city itself was esti- to 81 for the Cyclones, sixteen first Mondav noon and thev hopeful downs to Iowa throe. reaching their objective by that The score might have been con- Meetings have been held Fri- different but It Is doubt- Saturday and several dl defense just after and pushed on to join Italian troops already besieging Aduwa. The fall of Aduwa was momentarily expected. Artillery and tanks were being rushed up to plunge thru the breach in defense. Arrival of the second corps brought to more than 50,000 the Italian troops battering at Ethiopian lines north of the city.

Half the Italian troops which on Friday and Saturday besclged Adigrat, fifty miles east of the Italian main offensive, also came up to the HELD TO BLAME FOR STARTING THE WAR League of Nations Prepared Enforce Harsh Economic Penalties Against Offender. DEMAND A TRUCE BE DECLARED COPENHAGEN. (INS) Denmark sanctions will apply economic sanctions against Italy if the League of Nations agrees to such penalties, Dr. P. R.

Munch, foreign minister, announced. with mated at 7,000 men. The second army corps, right flank of the three-column drive on Aduwa. was the last to arrive be- ful If groups held breakfasts, for Aduwa. It had a tough nut changed.

The IJi I taking additional time from their to crack in the Ethiopian defense win a ganie and they gave evi- i businesses in order to him tn. dence of their own determination chest succeed, by taking the heart out of the Cyclones offensive when the game was In Its infancy by stopping two Cyclone scoring threats. It appeared that nothing short of the national guard and martial law could keep the Cyclones from scoring in early minutes and a touchdown or two at that juncture might have furnished the tonic to start thene surprising Cyclones, who can never be counted on to according to form, toward the lelghts which they attain so handily when playing against the Cornhuskers. Dohrmann Scores. Usually a winning team makes the breaks but, with the exception of the forward pass which Elmer (C'ontlnued on Page 7-A, Col.

2.) ETHIOPIAN PIIEPAiG 10 MOVE Portable Throne and Personal Effects Already Sent to New Base. ADDIS ABARA. Emperor Halle Selassie a portable throne and personal Including the Imperial firearms, to Dessie, he expects soon to arrive to head an armv. Dessie, Smiling gaily and carrying a comic figure of Emperor Haile Selassie on a bayonet, these Italian troops, part of a large contingent, leave Naples for Ethiopian of Gastlorlal, six miles from the city. In the final sweeping attack that carried the pass the Italians took twenty-eight prisoners.

Earlier in the night the official spokesman of the Italian press office declared reports of capture false. He said: Aduwa has not been taken as Hand to Hand Fighting. ADDIS ABABA. (Copyright by US I. One hundred thousand Ethiopian troops defending Aduwa hurled themselves on Italy's legions and In ferocious hand-to-hand fighting claimed to have turned back the Italian left flank and recaptured Adigrat.

seizing elghty- flve prisoners and three Italian machine gun nests. Heavy casualties on both sides were reported. An American nurse was reported to be among those killed when KAN HELD FOR ABDUCTION Phoenix, Arii. Kansan Slate Is Victim of One of Few Upsets ficlally. being In Aduwa.

The emperor will move from that Aduwa had already place to place by airplane as cir- i fallen to the Italians were denied cumstances require on the three i both here and In Rome, where an The saving Ethiopian counter-at(Continued on Page 3-A, Col. 4.) 150 miles from Mussa All, where a strong advance of Italian forces Italian airplanes bombed Aduwa iff moving forward, was reported I Thursclay, altho the American lega- bombt'd by the Italians, but the tlon In Addis Ababa stated it had air attack was not confirmed of- no knowledge of any Americans Charged With Forcing Woman Into Bigamous Marriage. PORTLAND, Ore. Carl C. Dimaugh, United States attorney, fronts where the Italians official communique admitted the announced the arrest of Eugene C.

I Ing ahead Into Ethiopia. The em- Italian attack was meeting Fisher. 39. ex-convict who alleged- 1 press may accompany him, be- resistance." Rome claimed the iv forced a young woman into a cause Dessie is her birthplace and Italians were still in control at bigamous marriage and took her i the governor Is her son. She does Adigrat, but this was denied here, on a mad mile dash from not plan to go to the field camp, however.

As foreign residents hurriedly iSn'ESS I denies knowing Campbell glgliucci, said he "was like the 1 captain of a ship and must be the Missouri Captive Claims He last to depart." Ig Kot Chum. "I cannrt go. he said, the last two Italian consuls, those, Mo. Denying he from Mogalo and BaU provln( es, I Harry Campbell rated arrive. There has been no word' Public enemy No.

2. Tommy L. frotn them for several weeks." Jail for officers to return him to iiAi iiivii to face charges of HOLD TALE to JURY three stores and kidnap- IIULU ffllNLL lU JUiii watchman, "rve read i-Ti. 4 lot Campbell in the papers. Chicago Man Charged With jtnow about Car- Upsets were few Saturday but one of the most surprising reverses found Kansas State, Big champion, losing a 3-0 deil- sion t(i Kort Hays, Kas.

Teachers The result was all the more as- toundinit because of the Wildcats' Msy victory last week over Du- ijuesne. "fennessee with Rose bowl aspirations, received a fatal jolt in that respect when Carolina slipped over a 38-13 ver- dirt scored on Wisconsin tot' the first time In many years and roally poured in on with a 33-0 verdict. Michigan appeared headed for another year In the depths when Michigan State registered a verdict. Princeton rallied late to win from Pennsylvania 7-6 as the schools resumed grid relations for the first time in forty-one years. Meanwhile St.

suffered a surprise 10-0 beating at the hands of California. Op in A.ylum After H. diets 42-0, Missouri resorted to LAWMAKERS MAY GIVE BIG SHOW II SMALL PAY If Governor Has Bills and Seats Are Up for Contest. not much of a could be expected of the special session of the legislature, when it is considered that its 133 members are limited to $100 apiece in hand paid, together with mileage for one round trip, quite an entertainment may be put on. First there is likelihood of some good acts when Governor "must" legislation is presented in the form of bills he has nsked the attorney general to tiralt to comply with subjects to be mentioned In his forthcoming call for a In the meantime, while the crowd Is collecting, the legislature may put on a few acts of its own in the matter of contests for seats In both houses, and the.se acts might run right over into the time of the real session.

It may not be the last special session of the present legislature, as this body is subject to service fight up t5 January, 1937, which time the cne house legislature cannot meet or turn a wheel. Again It may be the la.n, so why not make the most of it and give the people a show they will remember, is the way some feel about It. Regarding the so called "must" legislation, as it is already termed. It is considered proper for the governor to try to help members along on the wav to carrying out what he desires done by framing bills so that no time may be lost and the $100 salary for members be not spread out over an indefinite period to the financial loss of the members, yet at the last session when the governor tried to be of help by asking the attorney general to liquor laws in other states and from his (Continued on Page 2-A, Col. 3.) THE WEATHER.

Nrbrmnka: Oenemlly fiilr Hunday Mnndaj: and In north Kankat; Fair Handay and Monday: ron- tlnurd cool iinndny, aonirwhat wamirr Monday. Iowa: Kair Sunday and Monday: no! rold In north portion Hunda) aomrwhat warmrr Houth Dakota: Oeiirmlly fair iMuiilay and Mondajri MRiFwhat warmer. for werk: npper and Kmrr Mlaaourl vallryt: ttmrrally fair, aomr prwlpltatkin north portion Tumday or warmer of wwk. middle, and warmer aialn at Manslaughter in Fire. CHICAGO, Frank Vitale, owner of a tenement housi grocery store where ten persons were burned to death Sunday, was or- held to the grand jury on manslaughter charges by a jury Vitale, the police said, ordering the fire for a 1100 fee.

Four alleged accomplices, among them the accused "torch," were bound over to the grand jury on the same charge. Six of the ten burned to death were children. tables turned on rancher passes to stop Warrensburg Teachers 7 0 and fears al Nem- Mexico strength appeared when the romped to a 25-0 victory. Pittsburgh walloped and Jefferson 33-0: Chicago penter. Following Carpenter's arrest here, Kansas State Trooper Joe Anderson asserted he was an associate of Campbell, reputedly a member of the Alvin Karpls gang.

local Youth Confesses and Second Arrested at Kearney. Solution of numerous automobile thefts in recent months may be realized with the arrest of two youths both of whom are now iodgad in city jail, Captain Valcc- tine Mid late Saturday night. Roy Lillie, 21, of Lincoln, confessed Friday night to assisting in four or five different car robbenes ttithin the city, according to Cap- HEALTH ASSOCIATION. MILWAUKEE. Men and women who have made contributions to preventive medicine and led the war on disease will gather here Monday for the sixty-fourth annual convention of the American public health association.

The sessions are expected to attract 3,000 public health workers from every state in the nation. PER JOB WILL EWPA EXPEN Employment for Average of 2,500,000 Nine Months Is Aim. W'ASHINGTON. Employment for an average of 2,500,000 persons in the nine months beginning Nov. 1, was named as the aim of Harry L.

work prog- res.s administration, the mainstay of the work relief program. High officials estimated $500 of federal funds would be the average WPA expenditure per job to the program up to July 1. On that date, in contrast to an estimated 900 millions sUll unspent by slower moving agencies engaged on heavy consumption, they said $1,250,000,000 would be spent. Altho the remaining 900 millions. mostly highway, grade crossing elimination and rivers and harbors construction will continue to provide some employment, officials acknowledged that after July 1 aid for perhaps two-thirds of around 3.500,000 needy Individuals and would depend upon a new appropriation.

Little chance to reduce the present relief load was seen by some because busine.ss re-em- Boy BURNED WHILE PLAYING unemployable families to the care Matches Struck by Neighbor of and communities, to be STINGING BY HOOVER AT NEW OEALERS Jobs Increased by 700,000 With Billions Spent, Ex-President Says. Text of the Herbert Hoover address is on page 2-A. OAKLAND, Calif. Herbert Hoover aimed biting criticism directly at the Roosevelt administration here Saturday night, demanding return from muddling to sanity and Pointing to the gigantic ppend Ing program of the new deal, Hoover a.s.serted folly and waste must be cut out and the budget balanced, or we shall see one of these three horsemen ravage liie land -taxation, or repudiation, or inflation." He cited figures Indicating that despite the billions spent by the government toward recovery with the resultant mounting debt, employment had increased by only 700,000 persons since just before the 1932 election. The former pre.sldent’s Indictment of the Roosevelt fiscal policy was made In an address before the western states republican convention.

a sequel to the meeting of the G. O. P. in Springfield. 111., in June.

It was Mr. first speech before a party organisation since his retirement to private life In March, 1933. Like his other recent pronouncements, It gave no indication of his desires with reference to the 1936 republican presidential nomination Strettes Fiscal Issue. are asked for constructive program," Mr. Hoover said first step is a sound fiscal Discussing what he termed policy of deliberate spending of public Mr.

Hoover said. am taking up this issue because in this gigantic spending and this (Continued on Page 3-A, C3ol. 2.) GENEVA. (Copyright by US.) The League of Nations came to the aid of war ridden Ethiopia with an ultimatum naming Italy the aggressor In East Africa, demanding both nations cease hostilities, and adopting a plan to enforce harsh economic penalties against Rome if Mussolini's armies further violate the league covenant. The momentous action of the league in declaring Italy guilty of military aggression her le.sa powerful adversary was entrusted to a committee of six France, Rumania, Portugal, Chile and named by the league council, which sat in private and public sessions until dusk.

The committee of six. meeting hastily under the urging of Capt. Anthony Eden, British minister for league affairs, unanimously voted Italy the aggressor in Its first se.s.sion. Italy will he officially condemned as an aggressor before the world by the league council on Monday, the committee declared. and financial and economic sanctions against Italy will be Invoked machinery st rlct mea.surea and and "acta of war with acts of war." Heading the plea of Tecle Hawa- riate.

Emperor Haile representative, to swiftly in ending armed strife, and ignoring Italian Baron Pompeo charge that Italy was menaced by Ethiopian warriors, the rl.sls session of the league council resulted In a series of five dramatic moves: Asked to Declare Truce. 1. Both powers were formally requested to declare a tnice. 2. The council on Montlny demand Italy refrain from further violations of the covenant.

3. The council evoked the assembly for Wetlnesilay, its first act to be naming a committee to co-ordinate anplicatlon of sanctions, 4. Appointment of the committee of six to study the Italo-Ethloplan counter claims for a report to the council Monday. 5. Unanimous decision by committee naming Italy as the ag- gres.s(»r, an act automatiCiUly invoking the 'sanctions of the covenant.

As a result of a mass severance of diplomatic relations with Italy by league members is a definite possibility. The league moved with grim haste, losing little time in juridical and technical tangles. Behind the mobilization of pon- could easily by the council and approved by the assembly two days later. Italy Held to Account. The Important committee of six, adjourning at 8:10 p.

m. a lengthy di.scusslon, announced It had agreed unanimously on self evident facts that Italy was the aggressor again-st Ethiopia. Its official report will be drawn up Sunday for council. The report automatically Invokes application of article 16 of the league covenant, dealing with application of sanctions (financial, economic and military penalties.) Geneva immediately was alive with rumors that Premier Mussolini would reply by withdrawing Italy from the league, which he has threatened to do. Speculation was rife on what plans Mussolini would take to make good his for-an-eye" meet discerned the guiding hand of Britain, anxious to maintain European peace Captain Eden, brilliant and youthful eml.ssar> of the British cabinet, carried out orders to launch against Italy a diplomatic offensive as strong as military push are carrying out against Ethiopia.

Eden Insisted on appointment of the committee of six. after the council decided on a "cease order to both Rome and Addin Ababa. He insisted the committee be empowered to determine responsibility for events leading to the outbreak of Premier Laval of Erance stated that the declKlon against Italy would mean official condemnation of policies on Monday by the council. Poland, hitherto against application of sanctions, Is expected, bi'cause (Continued on Page 2-A, Col. 6.) Lad Ignites Clothes.

While playing with a 9 year old nelghbtjr boy early Saturday after- Tremaine Flansburg, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Flansburg, 3835 So.

47th, suffered severe but apparently not serious burns when his overall accidentally became Ignited from paper matches held by the older boy. The plight w'as discovered by his mother who overheard her completed with liquidation of the relief administration, has played a large part in reduced relief figures. What form the new relief program will take was understood here to under discussion by President Rocsevelt as he cruised In the Pacific with Hopkins and Secretary Ickes. HOPE TO SOAR NEXT WEEK screams and found him on front lawn, writhing in pain I Stratosphere Balloon and attempting to smother the flames. Mr.

Flansburg, also at home, rushed out and tore the Declares Wife Insane. RAN JOSE, Rancher John Norris to send his wife tain V'alentine. County officers at Kearney picked up a second youth, to an institution for the msane but he wound up by going himself. Appearing to testify against her after having had her taken In John Rich. 18.

also of Lincoln, eariy Saturday afternoon. He was brought to Lincoln early Sunday custody on an Insanity warrant. morning to fare questioning In re- trtpped Carroll college of iscon -1 Norns, was handed a similar 1 gard to taking mer( handlae from liin 31-0; Oregon State lost to U. C. L.

A 20-7 Minnesota, Nebraska's next oppmtent, was Idle Details of and other games will be fotiod In the sporta section. psper, signed by his wife. Supe rlor Goebey heard both sides. He adjudged Norris sane. Norris was committed to Agnew itate hoepltaL a car here A third young man, whom Valentine said he believed was connected wltn the case, ts in Texas, his exact whereabouts unknown to ofticera here.

Captains Show Optimism. RAPID CITY, s. D. Op- overalls from the boy's body and timism that next week will bring carried him Inside the house. The I ideal conditions for flying was ex- flre from the matches had first pressed here by Captains Albert burned dry grass near the two, W.

Stevens and Orvil Ander- children and theji reached Ter- son, commander and pilot, respec- Uvely, of the stratosphere balloon msine. Only a small irea on the left, expedition, side of the body suffered third de- past week by gree bums, but the youngster weather, bears extensive minor burns which i Meteorologists, CHILL BREEZES CONTINUE OEMOCfiAT ATTACKS LANOON Chill breezes continued the nile Michelson Says Oovernor to Depend on Dry Vote. p. m. A minimum of .35 w-as re- i Michelson, director of publicity for corded at 5 a.

m. Continuation of democratic national committee, the was seen in the Governor a "perhaps forecast for the most tangible claim to avail- Sunday with a low of 30 degrees for the republican presl- predicted. Skies were clear over nomination "Is the anti sa- Saturday as thermometers over the state lurked below the 60 degree mark and a maximum of only 56 was attained in Lincoln at 2 the state. REPUBLICANS HAIL RECRUIT loon statement, contained in his weekly letter mailed to newspapers, said the Kansas governor for the gover- Goes norshlp on the dry issue with 16 SENTENCED FOR FRAUD Schechtel Given Four Year Term in Reformatory. DENVER.

The federal district courtroom was thrown into disorder as one defendant broke down hysterically, and a woman sobbed as Judge Symes sentenced fifteen men and a woman convicted in the Schechtel A Co. mall fraud case. The sentences ranged from county jail terms and small fines to a maximum of seven years in the federal penitentiary and fines of $6 000. Harry Schechtel, reputed former Chicago millionaire, and president of one of the firms the government contended defrauded investors in western states of more than 000 thru rigging" operations, was sentenced to four years in Over to O. 0.

P. RIPON, Wis. 1 A self-styled "disillusioned and disgusted democrat, now a hopeful and enthusiastic was cheered by the Wisconsin young republican organization as he attacked "LaFol- letteism and The g. o. p.

recruit was Harlan Kelley of Sheboygan, a delegate to the young democratic clubs of America national convention in Milwaukee last August At that time he tried unsuccessfully to persuade the Wisconsin delegation to pre.sent a resolution criticizing President patronage When things reached the point modest ambition indicated that timately he would accomplish the restoration of national ARREST FRENCH ROYALISTS Accused of Rioting and Shouting for Neutrality. PARIS. (US-INSi. More than twenty French royalists and rightist sympathizers were arrestefl In the Palace de and the Boulevard des Italiens for rioting and shouting tor neutrality or pro- Itallan action in the Italo-Hthiopl in The rioting whi le to continue being a demo-j the city received word that crat I must He in the same bed with the LaoFlIettis I found a different dormitory, Kelley told the young republicans. "LaFollettelsm and Rooseveltism are cast from the same mold.

Both are socialistic, play to the rabble with dema- geogir methods, appeal to class hatred and are addicted to radio fireside boloney." CAPPER SEES DRY SWING Senator Predicts Return to Prohibition. TOPEKA. Capper, long a leader among the nation's drys, predicted the country the federal reformatory at El swing back to prohibition. will Reno, Okl, He had pleaded gmlty, Reaction has set Ixj agamst con- earth-bound for the and claimed he was the innocent ditions that have developed since unsatisfactory dupe of his associatee said the veteran law- The three heaviest sentences maker and publisher of a state altho declining i were given Edward Schulman, that has had prohi- of Nations had sided with Ethiopia in Geneva. The demonstration was broken up by repj-at- ed charged bw 2(MJ i'arblne armeil gardes moiiilcs 200 gendarmes.

WHERE TO FIND IT. SECTION A. General News 1-4, 12 Sports 5, 6, 7 Markets, 8, 9 Want 10, 11 8ECTI0N B. 1-T 8 10 Page 11 SECTION D. Babson, Black, Oz 1 Brady, Dr.

William 7 Editorial Gordon, Mary Include those from his left ankle to make definite predictions, said I Sam Miller and August Phillips, bltion for fifty-four years. Helen snd Warren to hip, the upper portion of the tranquil weather might follow the described by federal prosecutors no denying that drinking and McIntyre, 0.0. right leg, and In the lower ab-1 disturbed conditions of the past as having the reputation of drunkenness have increased, that, Novel domen. Dr. W.

ker, who is two days, thus permitting the Na- the best high pressure automobile accident tolls have Norris, Kathleen attending the boy at St. Elizabeth tional Geographic socle ty-U. 8. stock salesmen In the motmted and many forms of crime Cross Word hospital, said he did not believe: army air corps to take off after the burQs would prove I belnn ready amce Sept. 29.

United States They also came Increased the liquor traffic. Sulhvan, Mark here irum Chicago. jwas Wedding Anniversaries 4 Page 6 Page ft 5 8 Page 6 Page 6 Page i Page 7.