OCR Text |
Show Scenes and Persons in the Current News WHY ITALY PLANS It Is literally true that he would rather fight than eat The Emperor, ln times of peace, always has beea able, on short notice, to summon au army of 250,000 men. a I r s Now, with II Duce shaking his fist, Flints jkring All About? the Emperor can count on 500,000 men, many of them equipped with Yorld I3 Asking. modern military rifles. And some unWhats the fighting all about? derstanding of the kind of Job that With Mussolini apparently deter- awaits the Italian dictator Is to be mined to launch a war against EthJ-jpl- a found In recent dispatches saying within a few weeks, this Is a that raw meat was served at a rejuestion which the whole world Is cent feast of Emperor Halle Selassie. isklng. Mussolini has demanded that the Dutch Girl String indent African nation humble Itself Holder for Kitchen ieeause of alleged misdeeds. Italian borders of Eritrea the lubjects along By GRANDMOTHER CLARK ind Italian Somaliland, he has charged, have suffered from raids by Emperor Ilafle Selassies young men. Many of them have been shot and there has been much plundering. Rejecting this on the grounds that these Italian subjects are the same bind of people ns the Abyssinlans, and often have been guilty of a little raiding on their own hook, the ex- 7 pert point to the fact that II Duce y has suggested to France and England tnat he desired to establish a protectorate over a large slice of northeastern Abyssinia. 4 Having Interests In Africa of their own which might be jeopardized, France and England have been cold 0flcr f Faith In Rome, where Fascist soldiers repeat the oath Inscribed near the top, pledging to this Idea, Just as they have been ,, & Hioir u,..: and Mussolini. 2 View of the Inundated village of Coshocton n!!1'1'! during the disastrous cold to the report that the Italian flnnTa in nnot l New York strikers against the .ra a; security wage paid by WlA demonstrating in front dictator contemplates pushing the of the office of Gen. nugh S. Johnson, administrator for that area. Italian Somaliland frontier approximately 90 miles Into Abyssinian territory to Include valuable lands and Japanese Is Slade oil wells. As a decorative hanger for the MeanvvLlle zero the hour apthis little girl will add ankitchen, World Court Judge proaches. It looks as If the fighting other smile to your home. Its an Is sure to start some time In Sepattractive string holder and costs Although three years ago the tember, and the famous treaty of only a few cents and a little spare League of Nations condemned Ja ANGLO O' perpetual friendship signed In 1923 time. An acceptable gift novelty, pan for her outreach Into Man EGYPTIAN between the two nations will go the and after you make up one you will 25 of 30 nations now repre- churia, r SUDAN ASMARA same wray as other treaties have want more of these Dutch Girls to T-gone Into the oblivion of the waste-baske- t. serve you. -- Ackmf This package No. A 1 contains Jfi I'i.hakAi. Already Mussolini Is moving troops stamped material ready to be cut Into Eiltrea and Italian Somaliland, out, also died out girls head and hO some 15(1,000 being reported there shoes printed In colors on heavy 60 awaiting the zero hour. Plus this board. This material and direcItalys forces Include about 60,000 tions how to make It up will be mailed to you for 15c for one packnative troops. BRITISH AdWill Mussolini be able to do the age or four packages for 50c. v SOMALILAND nome Craft Co., Dept A, 19th DII lob ahead? The experts, giving con- dress Mo. sideration to Italys superior aerial and St Louis Ave., St Louis, W1 A hlowi Taddressed enveforces and to advancements ln mili- Enclose a stamped for reply when writing for any tary science which she will enjoy, lope Ve8UWi O-are uncertain. Abyssinia, they point Information. out, need not depend upon Weeping Women Flee Sale JJVTA armies, but upon her cliWeeping bitterly, hundreds of fashion( mate and upon wild tribesmen that ably-dressed women ran from are as resourceful as were our re- bargain counters Into the street, tybellious Indian tribes more than a ing up traffic in Nice, France, recentury ag cently. Gas fumes which had quickMussolini Is asked to remember ly filled the building caused the that Abyssinia has never been con- stampede and many bargains were quered by w'hlte men In all her his- ground under foot Irate shoppers tory, and her history dates back to declare the gas attack was the work 4478 B. 0. Soldiering Is the noblest of rival stores, but others feel sure .MMMMMI of professions to your Abyssinian. It was the deed of a practical joker. sented at Geneva have nominated Uaraukazi Nagaoba, a powerful fig This map of Ethiopia shows the wild terrain which, In case of war, ure In Japans outstanding diplomacy, as Judge of the world court the Italian army w 111 have to master to conquer the loyal troops of Ilalle at The Hague. That this will alter Selassie. Valuable deposits of minerals and oil are guarded by lofty deserts, which ln the rainy season become Japans attitude towards the league mountains and dry, oven-lik- e is a question. dripping and morass like. Roads are few and there Is but one railroad. WAR ON ETHIOPIA n ;; & i it tVhlle two iHf congres-iav- I e been seeking newspaper pubthemselves for jMotion udty . in promoting of leg- Federal Trade the lobbies, ? nn has quietly taken the room ? ne prt t 1 legislative fit i way Is tl y. thi to HIM I the "he or are not so bad. . enough, the commission labeled wrath, .re has been instance it cal but m this much ts en a fall USEl I - Of d activities" busl-fteres- ts of individuals efforts more conserva- - of private cltiz-nrote- ct themselves than have !r of congress, tubers ck Its osturr 0 commission made known one case, but the only la the ioi y rt oft rsanding Is that It represents com-oiu11 wee of a majority of the members and that In all TNUSc ui Ml u i J a not be much the respecting furore again of private citizens to engage leg-,ention .t their elected Rhen their pocketbooks are vs iity there ill f, ,1 ;ious er. n evidence no such Certainly, Capitol Ala-- 1 Be has been given by sen-l- a his and Black Senator The estigating committee. committee, Investigating Lfe of John J. not been has New of York, or ai o ferocious but It has not bed opportunities to get on r it page of newspapers when-- j L y cell attitude Is In ss'ible. two e congressional Investig- be regarded by i iton correspondents largely IcaL I reported to you some re- aco that the probable come t ate the congressional Investlga-woul- the smearing be d of wealth and the ex-- f any shortcomings of cor- men of of the committees That has the result to date and the out-- ! as not been changed. As far jane can see now, neither com-- t Is going to adduce any evl-o- r that will be testimony In the framing of legislate Is the basis upon which cslonal Investigations proceed is the only basis In law they on which ns their hands. lay 1 for such Inquiries. :ipport of the assertion that publicity sought, one to reflect on the clr- of those two commit-ngage- d s mqch only I nee battle to obtain In a of Howard C. IIop-hi? shot of the Associated ) d Electric company. Mr. Hop-- k s been sought to give testl-respecting his companys and was looked y the chairman of each cofti-a- s a star witness a star 1 he Is one e the n of the biggest utilities field and there--oo- d headline material, here In Washington saw the 'e of subpoena bearers from wnniittee chasing through the n a race to hotels where ip'on was reported seen. The he Mr. Ilopson was not dis- d In any of the three hotels 7 --Timor sa, he was rumor got busy again f process server raced wildly times he Virginia roads to the near-- ! nat t lte of Attorney Tatrlck J. npurit '. who was retain secretary of war ''lent Hoovers admlntstra-- , ggms toofl wtl laa served as attor-P- r ght,s for the Associated Gas usee ectrlc company at times past. ei?.out t,nt Mr. Doans was Ilopson the quar-sfanlli- H 1 Hurley hon,0 L Jra the druc server was forced handed, prnce','i empty !nJl the an(J bac t0 the Federal Emission, it, position may rcRurded as lfcau ypt determinable only on the merit of an Individual case or That I, to say the shamPr0h,lWv hns not con- re- Pn prlvate business agencies. of t,ie commission In Winn of"13 "Ilh reference J'0" I on?0 F"01 for the In- - f Ic Creanl rVturerSnTntl0n he cnn,mT T nUorneys asked t mpiajnt r(le i, ? 8tr,I:e of the assocla- - 5St!cbchTd v?kS3Ss -- H Drew ,0 whoth II he eH, rharnptr CUrse ,s very del-collnferal qes- - ' at,nn Ven a rr ''gisla LVm h,S own h,ae f char of fuse 1 rs ln ns ty ,nfor' !J him has done ao in there may L' p. fatIthn C0U,tJ discussing ,n many 'Vnslii n!,ttUatIn a"ton, I found the ,8rA 1 PrtMtionof cata'Sed faith. pn,,tlc,ana a: the take .'a, "Pnt attltu,,e and not hesitat 9 to follow or,ilele 't.l h wj hnrii'"1-- m.Ve pro- - T'111 rr. filth 1 ,n(ti f a am i through any scent they obtain of Information which, when published, will hit newspaper front pages. The reason I regard the action of the Federal Trade commission as being so significant Is that the commission deals with literally thousands of Individual businesses each year. It has Jurisdiction to order elimination of unfair trade practices and to expose Just plain cheating In private business. Therefore, the commission may be said to have a vital Influence on the lives and businesses o t those whose operations may be characterized as small and Important only In small communities, as veil as on the great masses of capital and national trade associations. Since the commission has shown a willingness to consider the rights of Individuals to foster their own Interests, some observers believe that Its prestige will be enhanced and that we may find ln the future that the commission will be a popular governmental unit rather than one which business looks upon with fear. Throughout the Roosevelt administration we have observed almost announce- Executwe dally nients that the Orders President has done this, that or the other thing "by executive order. In the rush of legislation designed to help us over the emergency ln 1933, executive orders came thick and fast No one thought a great deal about them. It was unusual for them to emerge from the White House ln such numbers but I believe it was the general desire to forget the precedent that was being established, numerically at least, in the Issuing of executive orders because of the acute conditions ln the country. Subsequently, attention was called officially to the great number of these orders and that they had the force and effect of law. It was the more Important because the Supreme court of the United States called attention to the fact The court digressed far enough ln a weighty opinion which It rendered to suggest that it was Impossible for the average Individual to know what these executive orders contained; what Inhibitions or prohibitions were prescribed and what rights, If any, a citizen had left The American Liberty league, which 13 addressing Itself consistently to analysis of governmental affairs, Informs me that between March 4, 1933, and the end of July, 1935, Mr. Roosevelt Issued more than one thousand two hundred and fifty executive orders. The league offices also say that this' Is a greater total than the number of executive orders issued over the preceding 10 years. Some fifty new agencies and additional branches of existing agencies or departments have been created exby the simple expedient of an ecutive order. In addition to the executive ders, it Is claimed that something like twenty Upon sand administra-Order- s five orders have been Issued by officials of various agencies whose sole legal basis for their acts was an executive order signed by the President. "The examples of executive orders which have been cited show clearly a usurpation of legislative power, the league commented In a statement Issued the other day. By no stretch of the Imagination can many of these orders be regarded exemerely as ministerial acts In cution of laws enacted by the congress. Policies are Involved which under the principles of democracy should be passed upon by the congress, members of which reflect the of varying viewpoints of citizens different areas and schools of thought So long as the Judgment of the entire membership of the congress Is npplied to Important, mainquestions a balance will be tained ln the public Interest It Is contrary to our scheme of government to place supreme power In the hands of a single Individual as hns been done In European countries where parliamentary bodies have become nonentities. Encroachment by the executive npon legislative the letprerogatives, In violation of Conthe of Intent even the or ter and stitution, smacks of autocracy of popsubversive Is It despotism. ular government." So long as executive orders and administrative regulations Issued only administrainvolve them under tive practices, there Is seldom much public Interest In them. Always, after enactment of legislation, the administrative agencies designed to carry out the provisions of the legislation Issue rules and regulationsI It Interpreting the statute. Rut aucb In that remembered to he statute cases, the authority Is In a and that statute Is In printed form widely distributed. 0 WwUrn Nwpap 7777 iifkj Map of the Land II Duce Covets c i w j w well-equipp- H J kL rX.o, A TIME SAVER Prepare biscuit or muffin dough when convenient. Set in cool place and bake hours later if you wish. You save time in using Italys Camouflaged Tents in East Africa , Double Tested m Double Action EMIU8 POWDER Sams Price Today as 44 Years Ago 25 ounces '77 u. ' or- thou-Orde- r-j- f-- v. Af 5 I rs lor 25c You can also buy 1 JO ounce can for lOo XS ounce can for ISO Save vMb Simniz2 N a youll find it pays! Simoni makes a car beautiful to stay and the finish last longer. Cleaning, too, is easyl A dry cloth wipes dust and dirt off without scratching. And, your car sparkles as bright as ever again. Simoniz your car . . . n ? W J1'9' Tnemv planes would have a difficult time spotting MOTORISTS WISE these Italian tents which are camouflaged the color of In Eritrea, not far from the Ethiopian border. The men are awaiting the terrain. The tents are erected solinis Go before starting their lnvnslon. Governor Portrays Ilis Ancestor Mus- ONeill Takes Ilelm Alwtyt Insist ea Slmonfs an J Simonix Kloenof. For your pro tectioa tKo famous trad mark Stmoiux" is oa ovary cat. for Cleveland Nine Steve ONeill, veteran Cleveland baseball player, was appointed to r tiie a w .JW FJEWEiaDUSE e A I;.! 7 AU Distinctive Residence A .1 An Abode ".rcnoivncd Throughout the West Mrs. J. n. Waters, President Salt Labels Most Hospitable HOTEL Got. "1II,ur t Storrs Cris at center of Connecticut, In light cloak, standing ln the pageant his ancestors, one of nort rayed on the campus of the State college succeed VTalter Johnson as manager of the Indians for the remainder of the 1935 season. The team hns been handicapped by Injuries and overwork of the pitching staff. |