Show e x THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING JULY 7 1935 OYER CLOUDS Duce Sounds Call To Arms for Drive Foes of Hiller Mongols Hurl Gaining Editor Avers Plot Charges Inspects Army ' j ' fys Against Ethiopia '' AV y 9 '' r'f ' War Fervor Grips Italy as All Hope of Stopping War Vanishes Premier Dodges Death When Lightning Hits Plane '£ tyfy '4 " ' ” ' y y Ousted Social Democrat Says Very Groups Which Cheered Loudest Are Now Enemies - 'f r” j ' ' f ' f y f ' : "-- Pl kyy being that one more international obstacle had been removed from Italy’s course although America’s neutral attitude had been largely taken for granted A government spokesman said previously however that nothing could change Italy's attitude toward That attitude Mussolini Ethiopia explained to Captain Anthony Eden of Great Britain on the latter’s peace mission to Rome and official quarters said ths Briton was in formed nothing less than an armed One) Italy to uiumi an armed protectorate over hia country these Source said then war may be avoided If not war Is certain n Duce Undaunted Nothing daunted by his near disaster H Dues was In top oratorical form as hs told his massed fighting men the die was cast "Remember” he said "that Italians have always defeated the black races Adua (where an Italian Inprotectorate over ths Afvading force waa badly beaten by Italian but numerically su- rican empire would satisfy Italy perior Ethiopian defenders in 1898) While Washington’s stand was yy as' M'' st?'- ' ? tween the forces There were only 4000 Italians against 100000 Ethiopians" Declaring the earlier Ethiopian conflict unfortunate for Italy because she was less concerned about her soldiers than ’with "miserable questions of parliament"— an institution his fascist regime has virtually abandoned— Mussolini continued: 'Rewriting History "Italy today la rewriting a heroic page of her history" He asserted the entire nation was "behind her sons who are leaving for Africa" and paraphrased the famed fascist slogan "Better to live one day as a lion than 100 years as a lamb in this wise: '"Every Italian prefers a life of heroism to a life of uselessness" That phrase brought the greatest ovation yet from the Italian youths ready to join more than 100000 men Italy already has sent to her adjoining Ethiopia-Copilo- t — Ethiopians Abandon Hope ©f U S Aid ADDIS ABABA July CD— One hundred and twenty-fiv- e Americans living in Ethiopia wars advised today by their government to leave this land Diplomatic quarters took the action' to moan the United States— to which Emperor Hallo Selassla appealed this week under the Kellogg at Controls - - Colonel Attllio Rlseo the leader's antiwar 'pact— had virtually given favorite copilot who accompanied up hopa that Italy and Ethiopia General Italo Balbo on his mass would settle their differences peaceflight to Chicago was at the controls with 11 Duce both on the flight fully Received at Noon down and the flight back Washington's reply to the em H Duce returned to Rome to find his government obviously relieved peror's appeal which cited Italy’s under tho 1928 pact outat the United States government's obligations disinclination to do anything about lawing wnr and asked that some bt found to make her abide Ethiopia’s appeal to the provisions waythem waa received at the legaof the Kellogg antiwar pact push- by tion at noon ing forward energetically the enorIt did hot go to the government mous preparations for war He found nlso that his two immediately There wro Indications minyoung aviator sons Bruno and Vit- ister its delivery to the foreign delayed until Monmlghtbe torio 17 and 19 the "young eaglets" - i of fascism had been accepted as day (Stats department tecords show volunteers for East African service The authoritative Glomale d’ltalla about 110 of ths 120 Americans rewhich published the news said they siding In Ethiopia art missionaries - would be represent the Seventh Day enrolled in an air force de- They Adventist of Tekoma Park Md tachment destined for Eritrea ths Sudan frontier mission of PhilaFllot la Service Youngest delphia and the Women's General Bruno who only recently received Missionary society of- - the United his flying papers is the youngest Presbyterian Church of North licensed pilot in Jtaly and possibly America which has headquarters In Europe In Pittsburgh) The latest of Mussolini’s many harrow escapes from death the Sentenced to Life lightning bolt that struck his plane did no damage to the radio' The ANOKA' Minn July 0 eph Ponscek farmer near hers operator however fainted quickly recovering and reporting the occur- was sentenced to Ufa Imprisonment ! rence ' in district court today four hours Official reaction to the Washing- after a county grand jury had Inton government’s reply to Emperor dicted him for the slaying of Mrs Halle 8lasale's appeal was one ef Clara Williams 03 Minneapolis Unmistakable relief the consensus nurse !L Sir Aldo Castellani Nipponese Face Formal Accusation of Effort to Territory CD-Jo-s- presents her SUNTAN OIL in Tropical Diseases Expert Returns From Survey of Army Service LONDON July 8 UP)— The 225000 soldiers and workmen Mussolini has sent to Eritrea havo all been vaccinated against typhoid paratyphoids A and B and cholera with Sir Aldo Castellani’s tetravacclne conflict: For Premier Benito Mussolini'of Italy — an army of 225000 men equipped for modern warfare For Halle Selassie emperor of Ethiopia— 800000 men Their equipment is disputed but military experts concede them some planes and modern machine guns Two hundred thousand of these the emperor boasts are armed now with their own pieces Against II Duce’s modernized fighting machine these facta may be applied: This war would not be modern Ethiopia has a "cavalry terrain” Ethiopians are cavalrymen by inheritance tradition and preference In the mountain passes a squad of cavalry in defense is worth a regiment of foot soldiers in attack 11 Duce’s troops would be a long way from headquarters not only Ethiopians but fighting disease tropic heat and the enemy's superior knowledge of the country 11 Italo-Ethiopl- Harley street specialist of tropical medicine at Tulane university and authority on many tropical diseases Sir Aldo has just returned from a three weeks’ trip to Eritrea i He went there at ths invitation of Mussolini to see that tbs Italian army medical service was function Hs says hs found ing properly everything in order Explodes Sickness Rumors "The health situation in Eritrea is excellent as a result of the prt cautions taken by the Italian authorities” Sir Aldo said "In addi- Whites and Eskimos tion to treatment with my multiple vacelne ths men have been vacOf Point Barrow Area cinated against smallpox "All but the A-- 1 men are being Await Ship With Food weeded out of the Eritrea forces Low standard men virtually all workmen are being sent home” This explodes runqors that hun POINT BARROW Alaska July drsds sf men are returning to Italy 6 hunger for a more vasuffering from tropical diseases he ried diet openly expressed by aome eald natives whites and Eskimos of this Each of ths quarter million sol Arctic outpost today anxiously dlsrs sent to Eritrea Is physically awaited arrival of the schooner C capable of supporting the damp S Holmes of Seattle to replenish tropical climate of the coastal sone nearly depleted food supplies Sir Aldo says Although fish wild fowl and othThs morbidity and mortality rates er game are available in sufficient in this sons are only slightly higher numbers to prevent starvation the than the European average ha ex- whits families In particular have plained adding that on ths moun- become weary of this almost contain plateau which forms the hinter- stant diet and particularly will welland of Eritrea tho climate la ideal come the change In fare The natives likewise were avid for Europeans for the food to which they have Keep Italian Citlsenshlp Castellani discovered tho tetra- become accustomed through convacclne during ths World war Dr tact with the whites What hunG T Lurlsof ths American Red ger there exists Is confined to the Cross was ths first to employ it His natives atienta were 100000 men in the Ths Fourth of July dinner at the Presbyterian mission hospital conerblan array of rice milk crackers and Sines then million have ob- sisted tea supplemented by wild meats and tained through It immunity from wild fowl As many children mothtyphoid and kindred diseases Sir Aldo who 1 an Italian sub- ers and old people as possible were served ject despite hia British knighthood Many were almost ravenously becam known for hi investigation of sleeping sickness in Uganda hungry eating hurriedly The ice at sea is actropical diseases In Ceylon where tive whichmovement should facilitate the arho spent 10 years and for his medical work in thp Balkans and on rival of the Holmes and probably tho Interallied sanitary commission one or two other ships rather than delay them for weeks outside The In thaj war Holmes usually arrives about ths first of August W)-Wlt- h Dies After Operation A Lecture Announced John Fetaer Jr son of Bishop John Fetaer of the Eighth L D OMAHA Neb July S 3 ward will give an illustrated lecarmy area headquarter here ture Sunday at 6:30 p m in tho received a long distance message Eighth ward chapel Mr Fetaer retonight that Major General Stuart cently returned from a mission to Helntaelman Seventh corps com- ths Holy Lands Ths public is inmander died at Hot Springs Ark vited at 30 p m General Helntaelman’s death followed a gall bladder operation ' ' Major General -- ilelntxelman served with distinction in the World war Ho was awarded the diatln-guishservice medal for directing the staff of the Fourth army corps "with great success" during the St Mlhlel offensive MADISON Wis July S MV-S- ta Rhesus monkeys which escaped from the University of Wisconsin Rebel Patrol Rumors psychology laboratory ' Thursday Fail ft Stir Peiping wers lured back Into captivity lats today by Alfred Benson SO who usetf “&ananala a”bait ahd'Tiis PEIPINGrjulyTS' Ufl-Ruthat rebels were gathering north- bathroom as a trap east of Peiping to launch another Nettlsd by tbo Impudent of the attack at this "forbidden city" monkeys when they prched in his caused little tir today cherry tre and hurled pita from A group of bandits was reported ths nibbled fruit at him in answer roaming along the southern side of to attempts to chase them Benson the great wall but authorities as- improvised trap that had failed serted patrols had scattered the once’ earlier in the day marauders The monkeys regarded as sacred An exchange"' telegraph dispatch in their native India were returned from Peiping to London said 2000 to the cage in Professor Harry Harlbandits concentrated at Chang Ting ow’s laboratory from which they Helen 25 miles north of Peiping had escaped had announced by pamphlets their During their two days of freeintention to attack and capture the dom the monkeys got no farther than two blocks from ths univer city Saturday or Sunday tPl-Sev- -enth government is closely related politically with the U S S R Its borders march (with Siberia’s for many miles Manchukuo lies to its east North China the Japanese army has penetrated deeply Little Hope Held Out for during recent months is southeast The Japanese demands followed League Action on borseveral der incidents which were termed Ethiopia Dispute provocative in nature They were presented even’ as Russia’s diplO' matic representative at Tokyo was By HAROLD P BRAMAN assurance against busy seeking Associated Press Foreign Staff repetition of similar incidents inLONDON July 8— Britain's gov- cluding alleged invasion of Soviet ernment will try again next week territory along the Siberla-Manch- u to avert an war but kuo frontier without much hope of success Demands Called Intolerable This was learned tonight High A note which Chan Kei head of said Britain diplomatic quarters was ready to follow the United the Manchukuoan foreign ministry States in urging all her nationals and high Japanese army officers handed July 4 to the Mongolian in Ethiopia to leave at once Sir Samuel Hoare foreign secre- section of the mixed committee studying the tary and Captain Anthony Eden secretary for league of nations af- border incidents contained the defairs will talk the situation over mands the Mongolian communique It called them “entirely unwith J A C Avenol league secretary-- said general who arrives Monday warranted" and "intolerable” What form Britain’s new drive The Japanese army Mongolia anfor peace would take remained ob- nounced asked the right of permascure but unofficial observers — re- nent residence for military observfrom ers the right for them to move calling many recent hints Rome that Italy would forsake Ge- about freely and keep contact with neva if the league “meddled” in Manchukuo and permission to run her Ethiopian dsipute— agreed that telegraph lines into Mongolia to facilitate this communication the entire future of the peace body was bound up in it Failing Mongolia’s compliance If Italy resigned from ths league the communique asserted Japan because of any future action of the threatened to demilitarize much of Geneva body it would mean an en- the eastern section of Mongolia by tire new deal in European affairs forcing the withdrawal of Mongosources close to the situation said lian troops They asserted neither Britain nor Soviets Stay Silent France would be surprised to see (A recent dispatch from Tientsin f link to Britain with Germany try up in giving the cold shoulder to Italy China quoted foreign military obAstonishment continued in some servers as expressing the opinion north China and Mongolia quarters that France had offered Japan’s was designed primarily to no objections to Mussolini’s removal policy of so many troops from the Aus- guarantee her 'freedom of commutrian front since the outlook for nications and freedom from trouble settlement of southern European to the south In case she came to war with the Soviet) problems remained highly uncerWhile the Mongol-JapaneIssue tain was regarded here with great gravity Soviet officials withheld comment pending further developments Court Ruling Gives A close watch on ths situation was and full Soviet press State Pickled Whale maintained facilities were given for dissemination of the communique On Statute of 1324 The threat to demand ths withdrawal of Mongolian troops was held to be particularly serlqus since PORTLAND Ore July 8 UP)— Mongolia ekirts an important part The state of Oregon became legal of the Soviet Observers said occuowner of a pickled whale today pation by Japanese and Manchubut nobody seemed happy about it kuoan troops of Mongolia or part of would greatly increase The state wasn’t happy because Mongolia all and each of Its officials looked the chance of further friction blank then pained at the idea of becoming custodian of a pickled into-whic- O - V fop j ’ ' your tanned skin from growing dry harsh and leathery Sunfan Oil keeps It smooth soft supple and altogether appealing IDEAL SUNTAN OIL II Toiletrias— Street Roor v morS ROLLATOR REFRIGERATION YOU CAN BUY A NORGE FOR AS LITTLE AS Mongol-Manchukuo- Italo-Ethlopi- A MONTH That’s how Roilator Refrigeration pays for itself Come in and learn r' Hi i how small a down payment will teo-- i place one in jour home 1 wI Mongol-Manchukuo- 1050 E 21ST SOUTH SUGARHOUSE Quarter of a Century se Remember We Are the Home of the Russo-Japane- Whale v Edward O and Joseph T Lessard were distinctly not happy because they were ordered to produce the whale or pay the state $1000 The whale couldn’t be happy bei cause It’s been dead since 1932 when R Swished up the Willametta river from the sea and was captured and pickled for exhibition purposes by the Lessard Circuit Judge Hay was just judicially glum when he ruled that under an old English law of 1324 all whales caught within the three-mil- e limit were property of the crown— In this case thk state One gleam of hope for the state was seen In reports the pickling process wasn’t so good and the whale had gonq the way of all dead fish Banana Bait Traps Monkeys Escaped From Laboratory Dizabert) Arden designed this oil to Remember the Granite Is the Home of the Britain Planning Rival Armies One More Effort Stack Up Like To Halt Conflict This for War the U S Army General ' ef Italian Eritrea Troops Found in Here By Associated Press are the comparative fightBest of Health ing forces certain to be flung into the field should war eventuate - olonies Quarter of a Century Man-chuk- STj' gland had two mors reasons than the United States to Intervene: her concern for the possible fate of the league of nations and her Interest In Lake Tsana In Ethiopia which supplies part of tho water for the Egyptian Sudan Italian newspapers headlined Paris dispatches saying Premier Pierre Laval had returned an emphatic "no" to British requests that she join in trying to keep Italy out of Ethiopia Against Japan UPl — Atpressed as a group since their orSTOCKHOLM July growing opposition to Hitler with ganization was broken down They German social democrats develop- developed an almost complete pasing a aecret but firm organization sivity But this soul crisis has been Seize is taking place in Germany accord- overcome and the old workers’ no to movement is for Friedrich dead” longer ing Stampfer The exact manner in which the of the many years By JOHN LLOYD Octal democrat head newspaper attack against Hitlerism is being Associated Press Foreign Staff advanced cannot be stated Stamp‘‘Worwarts’’ in Berlin In a published interview here fer declared but one phase he MOSCOW July 6 — Independent Stampfer who in 1933 was dispos- pointed out has to do with provid- Mongolia today formally accused sessed of German citizenship de- ing better and more honest news the Japanese army already virtual scribes ths workers’ movement in of world developments outside of master of north China of plotting to seize Mongolian territory Germany as "far from dead" and Germany A communique capable of again becoming an imFear ’Not the Right Word’ jssued at Ulan portant political factor That Germany will before long be Bator Mongolian capital and pubSoul Crisis Overcome involved in war Stampfer regards lished in the official Soviet press said Manchukuoan and Japanese "Opposition to Hitler” states the as Inevitable veteran socialist publicist "began ‘The fear of war is perhaps not forces had delivered an ultimatum with the middle class and among the right word Germany leans demanding the right to maintain in Mongolian the farmers the very groups which toward fatalism— regards a new military observers most enthusiastically cheered Hita wiar as unavoidable The young peo- territory It made this charge: events prove that ler The German workers ijft ple gathered into naziism wait for "Recentwith the Japanese army's first completely crippled and de- - war as an interesting Adventure" support wishes to avoid peaceful settlement of border Incidents and prepare the way for further occupation of our territory" Close to Soviet Russia Mongolia with it Soviet type of editor-in-chi- (Continued lrom ford Erickson -- gillie jspeskv Speaker ’Annonriced 7 will be by Miss MarThe regular Sunday evening serv- readingJacobsen giysn? garet ices of ths UnivSrsity Lb D & ward will bs held at 6:30 p m with Stan Sitka is a town of wooden houses sity campus Friday they were con tent to perch on the roof top of a near-b- y restaurant but acurried to adjoining trees when approached by would-b-c captors Today they took to tho ground crossed the Milwaukee railroad tracks and shin' nleif up' Benson's cherry tree Benson ' placed a stick with an attached string dropping to the ground under and opened bathroom window In the bathroom he placed bananas as ball Ths first monkey lured into the trap was removed through the bathroom door so was ths second and the next three who entered in a group The sixth monkey was enticed into tho trap by three of his companions who wers set in the room in a cag The last monkev- - was trapped three hours after the first one BabyDressing Contest Slated SEATTLE Wash July 6 (UP)— Fathers of the Wallingford district drilled tonight for the first annual marathons for men only The contests will be held in Woodland park Sunday July 22 Entrants will be judged on speed accuracy and neatness of results said Chairman William Shapiro drawing up rules With technical advice of two mothers and a physician Whether the or method of fastening babies' moat essential garments will be used was undecided First entrant W Ward Davison was a favorite He is father of twjns and has had lotjs of practice baby-dressi- mXXXJJ SOLD wc GREEN STAMPS Tour Dook Worth Swiss Missionary I $250 HOME°the BOUND OAK RANGE Killed by Bandits "America's Finest” 56950 WE DELIVER EVERYWHERE Airplane Elopement u®33Sa YUMA Aria July 8 (A)— Cyril Hume 35 moving picture writer and Maxine Leone Cagnon 21 both of Hollywood Were married here late today by Justice of the Peace E A Freeman after an airplane elopement from ths film city TEEMS WE GIVI three-safety-p- in MUKDEN Manchukuo July 7 CPV— Anthony (Sunday) Joerg Swiss missionary at Tetuhsein North Manchuria Was slain apparently by bandita about June 1 it was learned today Evidence pointed to a kidnaping murdsr Pinned to the clothing on Joerg’s body found by searchers was a note in Chinese stating hs was shot trying to escape Joerg belonged to tho Missionaries ds Bethlehem Immensee Switzerland ON EASY 1050 E 21ST SOUTH SUGARHOUSE |