Show - wttmraii 19- ffte Wcatlicf' Generally fair ftah-- ur 1 eler-olyt- 1 Ifl No 7 ren Arms Col Lindbergh Close Draws Of L'tah Pioneer Utahn "All Ruing safest were "stent routed out- re all 4 radio speech Mulligan senator The support-- ' the administration move to reon arms shippeal the embargo ment to belligerents referred to famous an address in which the an emPier called for retention of Ing warn-i- s un-'- s for “offensive weapons” and demanded that Canada Svirtuallv link to Britain J Asserting that if Canada should I be attacked from abroad the I United States would have to defend 1 that country Lindherg simultaneously questioned the dominion’s "right to draw us into a European liar simply because they prefer the crown nf England to American inbargo on other by atting or the "We viola- - mam id dependence” nlact- j Blasts Speech - each Tsa n the killed peace ” He challenged ments and his in the public ts Lindbergh’s authority grade e 1933 eh in- h and to the right to deny Canada control of its own affairs and hn unasked advice that the J connection with Great Britain be cut is not j only a gratuitous insult to a sister nation it is based on s a wholly erroneous concept of our continental policy” I Amendments Near "His argument as of the United States grade 10 To hern them d are is and ilroad of in ' on public the day's oratory got a scheduled speeches out the administration leadership expected that Monday or (early next week would find the senate ready to begin the consideration of amendments v An speech hy Senator Reynolds D) North Carolina was scheduled Because j number of ‘of the vs av for Among and day ughly k at Saturday other speakers of the Senator Johnson (R) California a leader of the opposition and a veteran of the recurring bat-l- ( for American aloofness from European affairs told the senate pro--i i he lowed s and with emotional fervor that repeal ng of found rctsed shadow ier path of w ng at that Serious Chance stop paw t be chmg elmg buses his is pssed here iment "(the embargo was “the first false 'bp” that would “place us In the Into one uj llvp- azard d be raffie Mr fa ar” that America would be drawn the war t 3 The repeahsts I gambling’ that I I waii walking down the bloody I The purpose of repeal he continued was to help the allies and hamstring” Germany As such he Wld the action would be unneu-'"- l and involve a serious possi-mlit- y Ih e Retired Trade Leader Dies in Layton E P Ellison Succumbs In 89th Year ' in the development of many agri- to make cultural and irrigation enterprises died at his home in Layton Friday at 5 a m of causes incident to age He had been in poor health The flier he continued speaks on no one’s authority what-soeibut his own and “does not represent the views of any considerable part of the American peo- ” He added: pie Mhem d Ephraim P Ellison Interimountain region m! list rial leader dies at Layton home pioneer state- he said were could help they side and war escpe Ramble may be successful it Is v oi v speculative and I not gamble with Amencan he said I Johnson delared it was f Idiotic” 0 j rgue that should Germany win j 'rrlra Would be menaced for seveial years One of Utah’s most active builders Mr Ellison’s life and work has been closely associated with the growth of many of the intermoun-tai- n wests indust ties Noted for his business courage and honesty Mr Ellison had won for himself a circle of friends not only in the Salt Lake area but in Nevada Idaho and Alberta Canada as well He was horn in St Louis Mo June 10 1830 a son of John and Alice Pilling Ellison His parents were early English converts to the L D S church They camp to America and emigrated westward hy slow stages arriving at Salt Lake Citv via ox team in 1852 The following year they settled in the vicinity of Kaysville It vvas at this ranch home that Mr Ellison grew to manhood With little schooling he learned about farming and business from experience In 1873 he married Eliza-bpt- h Whitesides They had five sons and four daughters all still living except one daughter Mrs Ellison died in 1916 Soon after their marriage they built a log cabin on the site of the present home in Layton He farmed and did a variety of other work such as hauling granite vvth an ox team for the Salt Lake L D S temple and working with the construction crew on the Union Pacific railroad in Weber canvon Soon he acquired some livestock (Conllmifd on Par (Column Thrift British Planes Leave Coast the ' iy n on n are ehlo sdav an if Nile fifth Cal lif-'f’- Hot d l! men well couM Wilh hat time we have ssitaied our resources we an” llPon our own shores llr an planes and canicrs OntlmIP( nn Tw0) himn pR Two) icblo ified pos- af - rrest ed - g Sslt roh- - '“I Return (ATIEL '"bed 'll"' Julyn GANDOIFO Uli w'bo Orl estnh- - 1ummrr residence here nrohr:"N 'Cturn to Vatican City afPr foceiving the his n nf ( a''r (nndolfo and trig v v giv-’'- nn°unced u to the residents It Friday 3 1 Pages — Five Cents mm British Planes Rout Nazi Coast Raiders LOS ANGELES Oct 20 tT) — Upton Sinclair socialist writer and Democratic nominee for governor of California in 1931 the emphatii ally condemned “ham and eggs” pension plan Fndny night In a radio speei h Sipihur railed the plan a "menat mg illusion” He expressed hi lief that if the voters adopt it November 7 it "will bring rhans and sufk fering to our stale and set hai eennomic for movement the security for many years” 1 Potential Life Line Press Declares Allies Lost Chance of Truce -- Invaders Fly High Over port Some of the xurv ivors w ere barefoot Many of them had suffered heavily from exposure Long rows of ambulances were drawn up and a corps of nurses were waiting when the small freighter steamed into the harbor Firtli of Forth Britain Accused of Fanning New War Flames in Balkans Through Turkish Pact LONDON Oct 20 UP) -- Invading German warplanes flew over the Ioss of Life strategic Firth of Forth again FriA revised estimate was that 61 day but dropped no bomhs and persons lost their lives in the sink- escaped the fire of and British fighting ing last Tuesday of the Yorkshire batteries and six or seven in the sinking half planes which went up to meet an hour later of the City of Mandathem Oct 20 (UP) — Germany has ‘’taken up the gauntlet” where Britain and France threw it down and there will be a war to the finish on the western front an official statement said Friday night in angry denial of reports that Feuhrer Adolf Hitler is contemplating a new peace offer The official D N B agency described as “absurd” reports that Hitler planned to make a new peace offer to the French BERLIN anti-aircra- ft lay Scores of the survivors were ried off the ship on stretchers taken to hospitals An American steward nn Independence Hall himself lapsed from overwork when ship reached port and he Air attacks on strongholds of and British naval might had been exHe pected one authority said the added that the perfoimanee of decolfenders in shooting riown eight the German planes during raids earlier also in the week was “encouraging” vvas hospitalized On the western front Britain All those-res- c ued were English buttressed the allied "waiting wall" and East Indians an route to Engwith fresh troops and rounted as a land A number were in a serious gain every day of mud and every e condition from hours in the cold delay of a possible Gerseas in lifebelts man offensive British military authorities disMany children were among them and a few English soldiers closed that the flow of troops About 60 passengers aboard the which put 158 000 Rntish soldiers Independence Hall themselves got on French soil in he fust five a bad case of jitters when a subweeks of the war had been continmarine appeared near the ued and might soon be increased freighter as it was engaged in the rescue of survivors from the City starving' Tactics of Mandalay at dusk Tuesday they Allied armies gradually being related strengthened were described as digging in for the winter in the Ioiit from Convoy blockade by land and sea to starve Some of Ihose rescued said that Germany out the City of Mandalay and the Reviewing the minor "experiYorkshire were grouped with ID mental" actions of the week one other ships being convoyed by authority declared: "We are one week nearer winwarships but became separated from the convoy after one day out ter Each week makes the chance of German large-scal- e from Gibraltar oporations A submarine described by Brit- - that much less” He added that "if we ever expect (Continued nn Paca Four) ‘Column Six) to win this war” the military resources of the whole empire must be developed He disclosed that ministers from the dominions would map such developments at a London conference The nat planes over the Firth of Forth— the second such flight in five days— flew at extremely high altitudes and defending aircraft took up the pursuit so quickly that no bombs were dropped ODAWARA Japan Oct 20 Minister Kichisaburo Short Alarm declared Friday that the “deGunfire was heard and civilians termination of the entire Japanese nation to bring about a new order saw British aircraft before the Aa in East Asia is too strong to be warning sirens were sounded intersignal was given within changed or affected by the ’’ 30 minutes in part of the area ference of a third power had been put on the alert Diplomatic observers regarded which the Namura statement as a prompt and a short time later the alarm answer to the strong speech of had been lifted throughout the reUnited States Ambassador Joseph gion The air ministry and ministry of C Grew in whrch he said American said that ” a number of public opinion was sharply op- security to have been Gerbelieved aircraft to program military Japan’s posed to make man attempted China in in the Firth of Forth durNomura was interviewed here while en route to the grand shrines ing the morning and early afterat Ise to make devotions to the noon' “Royal air force fightprs took off Sun Goddess Amaterasu a tradito intercept them” the commutional customarily pilgrimage marie by ministers after assuming nique added “but they disappeared a cabinet post He became foreign before contqct" On the home front a national minisler September 22 (Continued on pare Four) to Grew’s Column F f Referring dueetly govspeech despite the reported ernment attitude that it needed no response since it was an unofficial utterance Nomura said: “I am planning on having a talk with Mr Grew I am glad to hear that he said he would work for car- possibly through a third power after halting his armies at the German frontier and failing to push on to French soil “The situation needs no further W ar Moves Reviewed At a Glance wide-scal- Japan Foreign Chief Hits Baek at Grew’ tT'-For- cjgn No-mu- all-cle- recon-naisanc- - Pilot Bails Out Plane Crashes e good will “We are engaged in the recon-s- l ruction of East Asia from a broad viewpoint and we Ijope the United Slates understands bolh our aim and our determination "Such a new order in East Asia as vve advocate is not exclusive or unliberal as some third powers suspect What we are aiming at is the creation of an East Asia which can contribute effectively to the peace and progress of the world” American-Japanes- Uploii Sinclair Raps Plan For California Ham V Eggs City ID ) Oit 20 UPt— reconnaissance Four bombers bearing the insignia of the British Royal Air Force left Napolonn Union Air Terminal Friday under LH!'l'r "'H never conquer Eu-- ? secret orders ho said “it Has never been Bevond saving they had left ofwnvone Countless ficials of the Lockheed Airt raft jet ha'‘ hppn niadp to establish corporation which manufactured hy forcp anfl nonc have them declined to indicate their pphrd The closest approach destination ny vvas by "We don’t know whether they've Napoleon and to 5?re Hitler to Napoleon is ab- - gone east or north" one of them said tloAtnerirf coninued has They were believed to be desno matter who should tined for Newark N J as part of the war because the con- - 60 "interned” planes built on order fl ct lcave the European of the British government and to tutinn Physically exhausted be held in the east pending detercoult never attack our mination of the federal embargo coiint-- Cr SUcrossfullyi he sad He behind him revolt a resurgent national- I'm "°ld likely overcome him anii guerilla warfare would be fife hm f?llp1p u°uld ever be behind e '°ai "ho wa'hs like a hisn’ BURBANK ef-S- sen-- t BORDEAUX France Oct 20 Tales of terror and suffering were told Friday night by many of the 300 survivors from two British steamers sunk hy a submarine Tuesday m the Atlantic about 500 miles off the Spanish coast I hose who could manage it sang “God Save the King” and "My Country ’Tis of Thee” as Captain D J McKenzie brought the rescue ship the American freighter Independence Hall into (JRi— Broun charged that Lindbergh fuas trying to deny Canada the Tribune Intermountain Errvice ‘mntrol of her own affairs and LAYTON Oct 20— Ephraim P thus was encouraging “the spirit of 89 onp of the leading Ellison Nationalistic imperialism that has s cursed the world for centuries and industrialists and financiers of the which is the potent poison that has intermountain west and a wings Freighter Lands 300 At Bordeaux Fire debate le's general neutrality its Nose Friday with toward Senator Brown (D) Michigan Charles inserting that Colonel a A” Canada offered Lindbergh a recent in insult” "gratuitous Oran-issio- 11 63 ims U S Oct 20 (AP) short of speeches barrage the senicarried sides both from s and Loral Settlement Prices 5 sue copper (cathodal U-BoalVicl- Reach Port Relate Ter ror WASHINGTON sen 1939 ic fwwijw-- Rcpcalist r than Hoi Salt Lake City Utah Saturday Morning October 21 Nears of Debate Senate t 'Jw v Lead Vol - : $3500 Silver (domestic) 7111c Silver (foreign) 3575c delivered Copper 12 50c Connecticut valley Lead 550555o ’ cloudy —Generally fair doming and nild jfjvda— Fair Idaho — Partly $ ‘ Local Metal Markets Cold The plan calls for payments of $30 in warrants every Thursday to qualified persons of mote thnn 50 years of age He said: “Manv people In our state are In smh a mood of desperation that they will vote for nnv thing that the big business men oppose "Som'r'hnve written to me that I should he for the plan simplv her a use the ‘rhamher of rom-nie trnwri’ Is against it That strike me as a satisfnc-tn- i doesn basis for (housing ones poy litical opinions” i I EUGENE Ore Oct 20 GD -- Manned the tugged mountains along the McKenzie river Friday for an army plane which crashed after its pilot paraSeal (hers chuted to safety The flier Second Lieutenant James O Rped of Raymond Wash landed amid huge fir trees and met searchers in a field near the McKenzie river highway 40 miles east of here He said the plane's oil pumps stopped as he was flying over the lofty Three Sisters mountains on his way from Lowry field Denver Reed quit the Colo to Eugene plane a Northrup attack ship at an altitude of 3000 feet The lieutenant was in radio contact with the Eugene airport just before using his parachute and advised Jhe operator Of his difficulty A passenger Yho had been flying with Reed left the plane at Bend Oie just east of the mountains over which the plane (rouble Rii‘d who gindiinted ftom of Oregon last summer made stops at Boise Idaho and v flight Bend on his i He is a reseive mips flier nn active duty at the Lowry field lei ross-coun- school X If war spreads to the Balkans the dotted line shown on this Declared Absurd By Associated Press BERLIN— Nazis call Turkey Britain's “stooge” as Ambassador Von Papcn reports map marks a possible route for British ships to use in aid of Rumania Areas horizontally shaded are German and Russian influence Vertically shaded British-Frenc- h to Hitler Kirkc L Simpson LONDON — British pleased Associated Press Staff Writer Rain and political maneuvering have muffled the guns of the European war everywhere but at sea Only German air and undersea thrusts at British naval power and the steadily tightening coils of The Anglo French "sea blockade mark thcpproach of the eighth week of the war On the Franco-Germabattle fiont both belligerents agree that the war is as yet a minor affair Seas of mud streams overflowing their banks and the approach of £ winter have combined to immobilize perhaps fob months the vast armies confronting each other Nor is either side likely to atNEW YORK Oct 20 tack in force until the weapons of assemwmre of ambulances fleets highly mechanized warfare can he bled Friday to meet the American brought into full play Mud and liner President Harding when she water can do moie to halt tanks and armored cars than bullets or arrives here Saturday with the bombs The lashing downpour to list storm rpach along the Franco-Germa- n largest casualty fion-tithis port in many years— 73 inhave added greatly to the imjured of whom at least 20 will probability of any early attempt have lo be taken off on stretchers by either side at decisive military action The President lint ding carrying New air raid alarms along the 597 fiassongers— about 150 more Scottish coast had small signifithan her normal rapacity-foug- ht cance except that limy showed a long and savage struggle Tuesday defense forces keyed to a new and Wednesday night morning alertness bv the Scapa Flow with a hurricane She lost a cabin bombing incident waiter Paul Johnson ovei hoard But while the belligerent armies Her starboard rail and a lifeboat appear to have settlod into a dull w ere sw ept aw av routine of guard duty there Is As one message nf distress fol- seething activity behind the scenes low ed another appealing for splints nf the political front along which and opiates for the injured a coast neutrals as well as belligerents guard cutter finally was able to are mobilird In the capitals of push through the raging seas rinse the Balkan and Bailie aieas enough In transfer medical Sup- statesmen aie striving to gauge h plies by shooting a line aboard the the significance of the vessel pact of mutual asAmong those reported huit al- sistance German ccnscns passed a disthough apparently not seriously was Paul Van Zeeland the former patch describing Berlin official circles as "stunned” by actual conBelgian premier The United States lines announc- summation of the triangular deal ing this afternoon Its arrangements aimed at keeping the war out of for meeting the extraordinary the Mediterranean Unnamed Ger- (Continued on Pace Four) emergency of the President HardColumn fcev en ing’s arrival said 15 passengers and 11 members of the crew would require immediate hospitalization The city of New York will have six ambulances at the pier the line will provide eight and the Staten Island Marine hospital an additional number A big squad istol of physicians and nurses will be on AUSTIN Texas Oct 20 hand shots— “at least 50” of them— flew In the neighborhood Among those aboard the Presin dent Harding aie 36 members of of a s hoolhouse Friday as Ihe crew of the Biltish freighter weie nn their way to Heronspool rescued fiom the sea classes hist week after their vessel went The gun fight triaged within down off Ireland under torpedo sight of the state capitol bititight fne the cap! Ut e of a man state poShe might have been aide to lice said admitted robbing the nv old the w ni st of it met ecu ologi-l- s National Rank of Blanco of SIlRTi None of the ( hildten vv as here sai'l had not the wars of inlri national exchange hit but Rolne Captain Gfoige of weather information made it Sihauer was wounded senously The suspeit Howard alum impossible to antic ipate the jriorm s 37 of Austin was held on charges course HYDE PARK — President Roosevelt’s placing surface ships and submarines in different classes may presage difference in his neutrality restrictions Liner Harding hrce rr Turkish-British-Frenc- ( — General con- - WASHINGTON neutrality debate nears elusion PARIS— Small advance pman’s land on n Await UPi-T- h with defense performance as German planes fly over Firth of Forth but fail to bomb y Doctors Aids on pact Rain Political Maneuvering Keep War Confined to Sea By atrols clash In no “tvestern front chil-dic- I "To claim to see a ‘peace offensive’ in this is completely absurd” It was stated Hitler and his closest advisers were in conference throughout the day and evening mapping retaliatory measures against Turkey’s en- -t mutual lance Into a aid pact with Great Britain and France The fuehier was understood to have summoned home his ambassadors to Italy Turkey and soviet Russia to discuss “the further warlike complications” said here to have been created by Turkey's decision The German ambassador to Turkey Baroq Frajiz von Papen arrived from Ankara and immediately went into a conference with Hitler and Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop at the chancellory The meeting lasted several hours Shatters Hopes HELSINKI— Finnish delegation prepares to return to Moscow wdth counter proposals for Russia ODAVVAR Japan— Foreign Minister Nomura says third power interference can't stop Japan in China Although nazi leaders sought to minimize the blow of the Mediterranean pact It was evident that It virtually had shattered nazl h hopes of destroying influence in the near east Angry warnings were directed to Turkey telling Germany’s world war ally that she was "playing with Anglo-Frenc- fire’’ Hull Ponders Mail Seizure WASHINGTON Oct 20 tPl — officials for- Initnd States postal mally called the state department's attention Frujny to Great Britain's aclion in stopping American mail addressed to Germany Seeretary Hull began consider- ing whether to make representations to Britain Queried by reporters he said that the government would reserve all it s rights unrii r intei national law and that he would give the question whatever attention it tailed for Postal officials said Thursday that the British in scauhing ships for contiaband had taken American mail censored it and then sent it back to this country It was announced here that mail to Germany would in future be routed through Italy to avoid Interference by Britain Consequently any controversy on the subject may be avoided in the future Gunfire in Capture of Texas Bandit Menaces Children UPt-P- clarification” said the D N B statement “England and France rejected the fuehrer's hand of peace They threw down the gauntlet Germany has taken It up” It was stressed that Germany's version of the fighting on the western front— the pushing back of French troops from German soil — was factual in contrast with enemy rommuntques of assault with intent to murder and robbery by assault Captain J B Albright of the highway patiol said officers spotted Tatum driving a ear repotted taken from Deputy Shenff Tom King of Hays county They gave rtiase and pursued Ihe man for six miles at a ( lip he siispei t jumped out of the nta hino in the neighhoihond nf r si hoot and shot it out with ’I hen I offiins hefnie sllltendering He was Moated for a minor gun wound in his left foot f High quarters intimated that the pact would bring “quick reactions” not only from German but from Italy against whom the pact appears to be aimed primarily Britain was accused of attempting to spread the flames of war to the near east— to Rumania Greece and perhaps Turkey It was indicated that Germany and Italy will act together immediately in asking the Turks to give a “clarification” of their attitude Von Papen is expected to return to Ankara in a few days with questions to be answered by the Turkish government Of fieial Organ's Views The foreign office oigan Diplomatise he Politische Corresponrienz said that the pact has revealed the “diabolical manner” of British efforts to “widen the theater of war” and that the Balkan states are alarmed by the development “It is clpar that In coneluding the pact with Turkpy the western powers pursued only the aim of extending the war to that part of Europe” said the foreign office organ “It was less clear however In what way Turkey could profit from the conclusion of the pact “It had been declared officially not directed that the pact against any third country but the direction of the military cooperation in the Mediterranean now has been made clearly discernible “As far as Britain Is concerned the mam point of this treaty had been duected against the opinions of the founder of her state who had striven for a truly Independent Tuikey and who therefore valued friendly relations with ” Germany 'Ihe foreign office oigan potnU edly warned 'Turkey against running afoul of Russian interests in the Dardanelles "It is now up to the Turkish (ConllnuM Fi (Columu tiu) Four) i |