The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 1

Per of Any City In S.a.e, from 110,000 MINNESOTA STOPS HUSKERS 12-7 Ethiopicms Are Mussing for ci Mdjoy Buttle THE WEATHER. kRIORS RALLY ONOGADENFRONI 100.000 STRONG I'nitpd States iihserver at Cencva Conferences Italian Invaders in Meantime Bomb Villages as They Press Forward. AMMUNITION FOR ETHIOPIA I eicg ADDIS ABABA. hundred tone of imunitlon were reported to lady enroute to Addle Djibouti, French Somillland, kwina upon the lifting of an embargo agalnet Ethiopia Iby the League of Natlone. Streete lof the capital were almoet Impae- Mble.

Thoueande of warriore arrived during the day from the eur- toundlng country to receive yme Ind ammunition. They Larllhe mood and anxloue to hurry the front. WILLS CLASH AT MEETING. AT WASHINGTON Other Activities Made Secondary, But Public Still Left Guessing. iVlTH ETTHIOPIAN FORCES.

by UP I. Invad- tfmoved up the valley of the Shibell river in aoutheaat- Lrn Ethiopia, bombing vtUagea and isolating Ethiopian outposts in preparation for the first ttle on the Ogaden front. The are massing to meet force of 100.000 HI The European honeymoon of Hugh S. Cummtng, jr. (above), executive assistant to Secretary Hull, has been sidetracked to Geneva where he will observe actions of the League of Nations for the state department.

(Copyright Harris Ew'ing A. I thioplans A itX ped waPriors will meet well trained and equipped and native troops. The ttlei which may be the WIIIL iTce the World carnage, will fought on the escarpments of TALY IS NIflVIN TO STRENGTHEN NAYAL he Ogaden plateau south of Jijlga where primitive tribesmen under 1 Mussolini Wants to Be Able the Italian tide The Italian force of 60 1 troops, equipped with planes, tanks and the latest developments of mechanized warfare, is along the Fafan and Shibell rivers, with this Important city of Harar as its objective. If Harar can be taken the Invading force from Italian land under Gen. Rodolfo Grazianl, apparently Intends to make a drive on Dire Dawa and cut the Addis Ababa-PJlboutl railroad.

(A rupture of the French-owned railroad at Dire Dawa would, in effect, mean the conquering of Ethiopia-- to Meet Britain With Own Weapons. ROME. Premier Mussolini has moved to strengthen his naval defenses in the Mediterranean so that he would be able to meet Great Britain with her own weapons If necessary, it was learned. Thru a series of decrees he has put high naval officers to work study- mg defenses and how to strengthen anti-aircraft services, especially For antt- in Sicily and Sardinia aircraft protection of the islands of St least from an economic stand -1 Tlrrmenlan he called special- point as it affords the only out- of 1909. 1910 let from Addis Ababa.

Such a j9i2. At the same time 11 duce move also would afford an opportunity for effecting a junction of northern Tigre armies and those of General Graziani on the south.) Heavy Toll Exacted. Reports to Nasibu of the destruction of villages to the south by low-flying Italian bombing WASHINGTON. Tensing to its greatest effort, the works relief giant towers high over mid-October skyline. It has no rivals for attention, even in these unsettled days.

All the fury and confusion which once clustered about NRA reproduced full as the most ambitious relief enterprise in history nears its eventual test. The tension is made greater by a realization that some of the announced objectives already have disappeared, and others are threatened. Activities which may well be of greater hi.storical moment proceed elsewhere in the capital, but in far quieter precincts. The state department ponders anxiously, but calmly, the developing tangle of national rivalries abroad. The supreme court has resumed Its momentous sessions, sedate and unhurried in Its new marble palace.

Significant problems of administrative policy are debated, but the voices are swallowed up. It is the bustle and clamor of the relief drive which dominatea. Reliable information about the day to day progress of this mammoth undertaking is not available to the public. nor is it, possible to establish how fully the responsible officials themselves are informed on that subject. Information Hard to Get.

Inquiring newspapermen are referred to a publicity section which is swamped interminable lists of allotments, and has no detailed information about Individual projects. Disclosure of statistics on tbe number of men actually put to work has been suspended for the past ten days. Delegations of state and municipal officials have been shuntd from one official to another, so that some of them have gone home after days of search no wi.ser than they were before. Out of the general confusion, a few things are evident. One is that the business of providing jobs for the jobless has been stepped up enormously.

Another is that, even with this Increase, hope of putting 3,500.000 to work by Nov. 1 virtually has disappeared, and a figure nearer 3 millions adopted as the new objective. A third Is that greater effort will be necessary if this new goal is to be at- tametl, and the dole abolished at the end of October. WAR SENTIENT 1 IoihIj Monday Inir Oonrrally fair and Mitn- day; Iowa; fartly riondy Sunday; Monday rioiidy, and In imr- I loudy. ocraalonal rain and wailrr Sunday; Monday cloud), cooler In caal SEEN GR GREAT BRITAIN Mcatncr lor new week: l'or the upper Miftniaalppt and lower Mlsaoiirl of week, itenetally fair mid die.

near north Monday and aoulh Itieaday; and I- rlday. GREA NE STAVES 0 SCAR Country Beginning to Think Definitely in Terms of Coming Trouble. PWA BARS SPAN AT OMAHA Sees as By the Associated Press. The second gun of the Ijeague of Nations drive to punish Italy sanctions being gun No. expected to be fired by the committee of seven- Monday.

This will be the teen made my maximum peace effort with Baron AloLsi failed Premier Pierre Laval of France. Whereupon the League of Nations prepared to invoke san ctions against the aggres- in Ethioola Above, at left, is Baron Alolsi, Italian delegate to the be appeared recenUy in Geneva with Premier Laval. right. MAN SHOT IN OOGK STRIKE Six Jailed in New Orleans After Bullet Battle. GALVESTON, Tex.

A pistol and brickbat fight, in which one man was shot in the face at New Orleans, marked the first serious outbreaks of violence In a strike of S.OOO gulf porta union longshoremen. prevailed at other Louisiana and Texas porta affected by eth International association walkous as steamship opieratora made plans to use nonunion men starting Monday. The clash at New Orleans came while two automobiles loaded with workers, each guarded by a policeman, were enroute to the docks. As the first car, with Patrolman William Hines, neared the waterfront, a crowd of men began throwing bricks and stones. Several shots also w'ere fired, one bullet striking the aide of the car.

Hines fired, causing a flesh wound In the face of a man listed by police as Henry Hayes. 36. The wounded man. treated at a hospital was jailed with five others on charges of shooting with intent to kill. HOPE FOR MILK STRIKE ENOS ugeas into Jipigi and Ing stories of a heavy toll of life among the natives, convinced observers of the Imminence of the great battle.

Sweating couriers, their eves wide with terror, word that the invaders (Continued on Page S-A, Col. 3.) WOMAN SHOT BY TROOPERS Biiter of Man Hunted for Robbery Killed in Fray. SHAMOKIN. Pa A woman was shot to death and a state police corporal was critically in a gun fight on a Shamokln street between state trooper a and hundreds of proposed projects were dumpcHl on the comptroller desk one batch only two weeks ago. I Beyond the question of delay, i however, Is another.

No official I Continued on Page 4-A, Col. 1.) signed a decree holding over in service indefinitely 3U0.000 men of the class of 1914 who are ahtmt to complete their normal training period. Mussolini received Baron Pompeo Aloi.sl, head of the Italian delegation to the League of Nations, occurred and narrou- -e power. Itrpoelnii I lotmenu. but even work, officials showm clearly as authoritative comnlaint about that.

quarters i After five months of considerafion, threat with threat. Officials re- peated what newspapers declared "Italy will remember the friend.s that help her and the enemies that hurt Charge League Made a Pawn. Italians accused Great Britain of shielding her Interests behind i the league, and league members of attacking Italy becau.se of "her poverty." Sources close to the gov-; ernment scoffed at the idea Italy! Robinsons Await Verdict in should be into submia- A KH net ion Sion They echoed Premier Musso-1 StoU AbdUCtlon. Uni's frequent phrase- "Live dan-s Ky. (UP).

The auth gerously." Italy is ready for an case of H. Robinson, sr. and a man sought In connection with emergency, they asserted his daughter-in-law. Mrs Francis a ro 5 i. pave C.

Shaffer, i (Continued on Page 2-A, Col. 4 i Robinson. romnlicitv SESSION EXCEED 2 WEEKS JURY GETS KIDNAPING CASE P.V, Shaffcd 4 1 Sh.Vf;r'fcu'd."d on CnnTDjlll nonwn PRAISED' substation here, dropped critically woundefl. Several Vacancies in Both Houses Remain to Be Filled. Nebraska state senators and representatives are preparing to convene in special session two weeks from Monday to enact legislation designed to enable the state to participate In the federal social security program.

Governor Cochran Saturday mdi- cated his call would go out in about a week and said the Oct. 28 date was good declined to make it any more certain than that. Primarily designed to repair the state assistance acts, invalidated last month by the supreme court the session is expected to last at least two and probably longer. The solons are paid only for ten days, however, at $10 a day. The session is expected to cost in the neighborhood of $2.5.000.

The legislature will be asked to Farmers Offer Proposal of Truce, But Dealers Reject Proffer. CHICAGO. Hopes for an immediate armistice in the thirteen day old milk strike The strikers came forward with a proposal for a thirty to sixty day truce. Dealers spurned the proffer. Then both sides dug in to await developments.

A committee headed by Henry Dunker of Crystal Lake, representing northern Illinois and southern Wisconsin farmers who are withholding milk from the Chicago market, laid their case before Dr. Herman Bundesen, president of the board of health. They asserted they would suspend their embargo for one or two months if they were gfuaranteed $1.75 a hundredweight for their product and all strikers were reinstated on their markets. They also declared their original objective -a price of remain unchanged. But the Associated Milk Dealers combination of 115 Chicago dairies, declined to enter negotiations until the producers determined which selling agency they preferred.

Paul Potter, secretary of the organization, said; prefer to wait until sentiment among the dairy farmers has crvstallized and they know whether they want to stay with the Pure Milk association, recognize the new- rival union producers, sell direct to the dealers or market thru The Pure Milk association is the marketing agency claiming membership of 18,900 farmers. It opposed the strike and declined to deal with the strikers. Some of its members, however, joined tbe strikers, who set up a producers union. order for the "stiff" economic sanctions Capt. Anthony Eden has asked.

They are expected to reduce exports by 70 percent if the fifty-two nations which are members of the league co-operate The unswerving advance to carry out its punitive measures In the first united effort in w'orld hl.story of nations banded together to has had no effect upon 11 determination to continue his "civilizing" campaign in Ethiopia. The Italian press, bitter against Great Britain, is charging the League of Nations is under a mandate." and that the program of sanctions was up in London." In the face of the league action, there were new ship sailings from Naples Saturday with troops and war materials. Fourteen ships w-ere hurriedly loading munitions at Naples for imminent departure for East Africa. In London there were more and more indications of an increase of war sentiment. What turn it will take cannot yet be foretold, but England is beginning to think definitely in terms of war possibilities.

Recall World War Tragedy. London afternoon newspapers the twentieth anniversary of the shooting of Edith Cavell, English World war nurse who was shot by the Germans as a spy. Thev linked that tragic episode with the possibilities of a new- "European conflagration" arising from two dynimite loaded questions: 1. Will Italy allow ships carrying arms and munitions to Ethiopia to proceed unmolested thru the Red sea? 2. Will tbe League of Nations powers attempt to enforce the arms embargo against Italy by searching ships bound for Italian porta It was pointed out In the London papers that complications of this precise nature strained relations between Great Britain and the United States during the World war almost to the breaking point.

The leader of the opposition In England, C. R. Attlee, pledged labor's support to sanctions against Italy, and spoke stirringly of "this filthy butchery in The British air defense ministry decided to organise a training center for instruction in methods of meeting air raids and gas attacks methods for peacetime. Proposed Bridge Competitive. WASHINGTON.

Federal roads bureau officials said no proposal for use of federal funds to construct a Missouri river bridge betw-een Omaha and Council Bluffs will be considered unless it has the approval of the public works administration. The bureau disclosed PWA objections were responsible for outright rejection of a proposal of Governor Cochran of Nebra.ska and Governor Herring of low'a for u.se of federal funds to build a free bridge. "It would be foolish for one branch of the government to build a free said R. E. Toma, chief of the division of design, "which would jeopardize the Investment of another governmental agency In a bridge only a few miles away." Toms said if Iowa and Nebraska could work out a proposal which would satisfy the PWA that Its investment in the South Omaha bridge would be protected, the roads bureau would consider the proposition.

Jerry LaNoue Registers for Nebraska on 30 Yard Burst. CARDWELL IS BOTTLED UP A full page of football pictures will be found on page 12A. BY JOHN BENTLEY. (3ophers are still national champions and not one of the 35,000 who saw them stop a late Cornhusker rally Saturday to win 12 to 7 who wdll question this BE A LEADING ISSDE IN 36 statement. 11 was the game of games, turning from what appeared in the first few minutes to be a rout into a battle which found the Comhusk- ers making several serious bids for one touchdown which would have meant victory.

The Gophers JtPLv la woof Question Is If New Deal Giving People Their Worth. LOSES CONTROL OF HIS CAR JXose BaihI Clubs (iti Dtnvn Iti Defeats Only Three Escorted Below Stands for Drinking. Praise for the comiuct of the more than 35,000 spectators at the Nebraska-Mlnnesota game Satur- liay was voiced by Officer L. Regler, who was in charge of a squad of thirty-eight officers who the statlmm. "It was an exceptionally wife of Robin.son, who Is sought as the kidnaper of the Louisville ETHIOPIA RAIDERS KILLED Cafe Chain Manager Leaves Survivors in Omaha.

KANSAS CITY. (UP). Leo F. Smith, 35. district manager of the White Castle reataurant system.

was killed here when he lost con- i trol of his automobile and plunged Besides the HURLS DEFY AT NEW DEAL into a telephone pole, draw acta giving Nebra.ska neces -1 gurvlvors Include his father, nary authority to participate in Smith; tw'O brothers. Stev- federal old age pension setups, fed-' Joseph, and two sisters. eral unemployiiient Insurance efits and In other social security fine ili The Rose Bowl teams of last Nevi Year's day went down to unexpected defeat Saturday Mississippi Slate upaet Ftank Thomas' Alabamans 20 to 7 and Tiny Stanford Indians dropped a 7 to 6 decision to U. C. L.

A Yale registered a 31 to 12 decision over Penn in the east a feature game; Iowa defeated Colgate 12 to 6 in the co-feature with the 12 to 7 decision over Nebraska and Illinois surprised Southern California 19 to 0 Kansas bowed to Michigan Slate 42 to 0 Iowa State blanked Upper Iowa 23 to 0 Missouri upset Colordo 20 to 6 and Oklahoma lost to Texas 12 to 7. Ohio State rang up thf day's biggest as the Buckeyes Drake 85 to 7 California tripped Oregon great hopes with a 6 to 0 victory. Details of and other games mill be found on the sport pages. A full page ot Nebraska Mlnreaota pictures will be found on 12-A. Twenty-Two Reported Dead in a Skirmish, ROMF.

Skirmish in which and of them students, were escorted to 9" niinlstrv The the "bull pen' beneath the east occurred on the northern Mdc the Klhiopian front, beyond Aduwa. opened fire on programs Other matters which Cochran Mrs I-ee Hayes and Prusha, all of Omaha. Mrs. John native Eritreans consolidating ad- the others vancV positions, it was where Regler main untU court appearance Monday. At the Chicago game here Sept.

not a single person was taken into custody. Of the thirty-eight officers, thirty were special policemen. according to Eritrean casualties were not mentioned. Lincoln Fire Calls RETURNING BRITISH MEDAL the aeronautics romral.i8ion appro-1 priation; bills to enable Omaha to Italian Admiral Says Country use gasoline tax funds and auto -1 Without Gratitude, mobile fees for WPA projects; Wltnout Urauiu e- emergency national guard appro-, ROME P. An Italian admiral is priation of $42.827: possible clari-; advised Premier flcatioo of the Cone bond bill; pos- returning to the medal conferred upon him KANSAS BAPTISTS MEET.

OTTAW A. Kas Baptists of Kansas will meet here Oct. 14 to 17 for the seventy-fifth anniversary of the Kansas Baptist convention and in celebration of Ottawa university seventieth anniversary. An attendance of 600 la expected A feature of the program will be a pageant depicting Baptist and Ottawa university history. i (H jn.

Saturday, pile of bish in vacant lot near 16th and fVine burned board fence slightly. I 5 03 Saturday, short cir- I cult in iring of automobile be- I longing to William Gerdes of Val- paraiso, at 14th and S. Slight damage to wiring 9 01 m. Saturday, old tree; stump afire, on 14th between and sta damage i 6 39 Saturday, motor backfired on automobile belonging to J. Rohn of Fremont, at 16lh and sta.

No damage. slble repair of law reducing ment a salaries of certain code officers; for assistance given the Brttisn possible repair of the Cone delin-' during a 1902-04 campaign agmnsl taf installment payment; the Mullah in British General Refuses Tax Pay So Long as NRA Lingers. BALTIMORE. Brig. Gen John Philip Hill issued a defy to the federal government which promised to rival his defiance of the prohibition amendment twelve years ago, He refused to pay a tax of $30.66 for 80 long as the secretary of the treasury "violates his oath under the by continuing to pay the salaries and exptnses of the defunct NRA.

He said he wants to carry tbe case as a lest to the supreme court. The tax is an excise levy on membership in the Annapolis Roads club. The department of internal revenue wrote him that if it wasn't paid bis property would be seized and sold "in sufficient amount to satisfy the Hill, a prominent republican and former United States representative from Maryland, asserted he does not to pay one penny into the national treasury" so long as the treasury department continues to pay tbe NRA's bills. W'ASHINGTON. UR.

Events this week fortified the opinion that a major and perhaps predominant question of the 1936 presidential campaign may be "are the people getting their worth from the new deal?" Time and again republican lead ers drilled on the theme of "ex travgance" and "waste." Democratic spokesmen pointed to busl neas progress as proving that administration policies are paying dividends in the private pocketbook. The dollars and cents talks almost completely for the time at least, the protracted generalities over whether or not the Roo.sevelt course squares with the constitution. Les.s was heard, too. about the AAA. Many agreed with former President view that no farm issue is likely to crystallize at lea.st until the supreme court rules on the processing taxe.a.

December is the earliest month that this is expected. Political Drive Relaxes. Political relazatlon appeared the tendency. Postmortems over the opening Roosevelt campaign speeches In the we.st and revised budgetary estimates, and the Hoover ararlgnment of new deal financing, continued without arousing any great commotion. It was recalled that the elections are more than a year off.

after all. and much could happen betw-een time to pitch the campaign on an unexpected plane. Louis McHenry Howe, long the closest political advisor to President Roosevelt, summed up the sentiments of more than one with the assertion that campaign lines can not yet be detailed. "If there should be a real Continued on Page 4-A, C-ol. 6 managed to hobble the Comhusk- ers ace.

Lloyd Cardwell, but so doing w-eakened the left side of their defense to permit Jerry Noue. the human scooter, to go bouncing for many yards, one of which was a 30 yard touchdown scamper in the seccmd quarter. This gave the a 7-6 lead which they held until a punt skidded off the tide of Sam shoe and out of bounds to put the Huikem in a hole. Gopher Line Like Stone. The Gophers line can be credited with keeping tbe Mlrniesota victory record intacL It was a stonewall from tackle to tackle as the Huskera learned to their sorrow in those touchdown Wds in the fourth period when only a yard separated them from pay dirt, on one occasion.

It is doubtful If the Gophers will be as close to defeat the remainder of the season as they were in those tense moments, but with Dale Rennebohm, who played a whale of a defensive game, to direct the defense, the Husker scoring machine sputtered and died. The fans were hardly settled in their seats after the klckoff until the Gophers had a touchdown, it was George Roscoe, a 190 pound pile driver, who was largely responsible. Sam Francis had kicked off 60 yards into the wind, after the Huskers had lost the toas, to Roscoe and back he came down the west sideline 74 yards before Jerry LaNoue forced him out of bounds. Roscoe Swings Across. In six straight plays Roscoe banged the right side of the Husker line, taking a lateral on the last, to scamper thru a badly disorganized Cornhusker defense to score.

It was not long after that the Cornhuskers suffered a severe handicap when Chief Bauer was hurt. Altho he stayed in the game (Continued on Page 5-A, Col. 1.) HOME LOAN BOARD REPORTS Says NO MAJOR DAMAGE IN QUAKE Eighteen Shocks Rock District in Montana, HELENA, Mont. (US-INSl. A complete check by night had revealed no major damage from a series of eighteen earth that rocked a widespread area 1,000 Building Associations Insured.

WASHINGTO.N. Deposits in nearly 1.000 building and loan associations thruout the country ars now hacked by federal Inaurarics up to $5,000. A report by the Federal bank board showed that at the end of September, insurance has been granted by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance cor- jjoratlon to 980 buihling and loan institutions with assets of $936,791 382. At the same time, 949 la- tlons bad come urxler federal su- nervlslon thru the conversion of 0 I 372 state-chartered Institutions and shocks Montana after midnight. the creation 677 new WHERE TO FIND IT.

Marifti Ci.jhir.g of Rrt rop- T. CU'U ot to tr of in Trxey of it Pxui to Henry of St Rxu) iB and men to Somaliland help defend Today the British British government is so forgetful that I deem it my duty to return medal awarded me by the British following vacancies mutt be government on that occasion re- Italian John Vi ff. 0 of Horairt my orders, risked their filled by next of IlfK-k roornt, i A MrTWxkl i John (r), of I MntBtlvt. of rtp i gretting that Italian sailors, under my orders, risked their lives for the sake of a country devoid of a sense of gratitude." 1 The socalled "Mad was Mohammed I bn Abdullah, a Somali dervi.sh. who led campaigns against British rule).

FIRE AT CENTRAL CAFE. Slight damage resulted at the Central cafe 1325 when three i hospital buckets of cooking grease became overheated and caught fire at 12 45 a. Sunday. Tbe blaze went into the canopy and in turn set fire to some lint between the canopy and the brick wall. Firemen quickly controlled tbe blaze, place was filled with smoke.

neyH toppled, merchandise hurtled from store shelves, walls were cracked, and frightened citizens i scrambled from their beds into the streets. Most of the damage re- General News, ported was from broften windows sports and cracked w-alls and plaster. No injuries were reported. The ratxit serious damage oc- se STION curred at Fort Harrison. Pages 14 Markets, Pages 8.

9 Want 10, 11 near i B. curred at rori paaes 1-7 here, where the walls of nearly Society every building of the Veterans Page 11 building were cracked AID SENT TO QUAKE AREA The RUNS FOR PRESIDENT. HAVANA. LP) The istas" national convention former President Mario Men, al as its candidate for president in the Nov. 1 elecUon.

Mounting Toll Expected in Rufiian District. MOSCOW. First aid by airplane was sent to Tovtdolinsky near the Afghanistan frontier, struck by a disastrous earthquake Tueixlay. The number Churches Radio SECTIONS C-D. Babson, Roger Black, Oz Brady, Or.

Ceiiege Notes Editorial Gordon, Mary Guest, Edgar Helen and Novel Norris, Kathleen of dead given as .50. threatened to mount iiecauae of the critical condition of Puzzle, Cross Word a number of the hundreds who. SulUvan, Mark wets injured. Anniversaries. Page Page 1 Page 7 Page 4 Page 6 Page Page Page Page 6 Page Page 4 7.