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Show they also beckon Hitler Inspired Toward Further Conquests V KAY NELSON Someone faiitiously remark ed yesterday: "I wonder wheil Hitler will come to Utah and' demand cession of Logan tod Germany We have some peopli of German descent living here' We might add, if he does hovel designs on Logan because of the German minority here, we hope France and Kngland doesnt became acquainted with those designs, or theyll make United States cede Logan to Germany. (Vchs Su render This afternoon Czechoslovakias leaders surrendered to Great Britain and France. There was nothing else to do. Where they had defied Germany their enemy, they had to concede to their reputed allies. Throughout the night President Eduard Benes and his cabinet gloomly pondered the British and Frcncc demands that they agree unconditionally to Hitler's ultimatum, the ultimatum that would give the Fuehrer the Czech Sudeten region, and give him virtual control over Czech foreign and 11 Hitler today was given his way in Czechoslovakia. But his designs wiU not stop there. The Sudeten' bone will not satisfy him. There U a nazi dream which includes the annexing of all lands bordering the Reich where Germans dwell. The shaded portions of the map show territories which Nazis dream of returning to Germany: In Belgium, Alsacre-Lorraiin France, Eupen Mid Malmedy North Schleswig area in Denmark, the Polish Corridor in Poland, and the Memel area in Lithuania. i vi n if that state ceases tc es.st as an independent nation, the flaring European crisis will not have smoldeied out. For Hitler made still bolder by him k lii if kt t id a harrying mg ed esperieme Hitler Encouraged In tsaturdav s papei 'm we hi Flame and the ruent boldness England. lin- Kussi ms sms esses, will proceed with Ins master ambition - that of domiii.il mg all of central Europe and bringing into the Third Km h all lands bordering Germany where Germans dwell. This is his professed aim. Nazi Dream to a prominent Accoiding cot respondent in newspaper Europe, now that Adolf Hitler has ac. pined the Sudeten German regions of Cm hoslovakm, the first great crucial step lias been taken in the Nazi dream of annexing all lands bordering the Reich where Germans dwell The Nazi propaganda long ago put forth the claim that whenever there arc Germans, they must belong lo the Reich and must acHitler as their knowledge Fuehrer They long ago published maps showing the territo the Reich tory contiguous that some day must he made German. i of Hit In v h nlti I t iki a Hri uisi ' i firm stand ag mi .t his ag giession, he tils bein cm inn tged to i nut nine his r unpagi s, It i t fuithsr i nsi s crepitating making Ihmncr the li.ui whiili holds the war svviud above the worlds head Today we shill in. mil mi that the stand h ranee and Engl mil have taken will not solve t"r pi and but instead, will ucause mine i ritual situations. They asked that Czechoslovakia peacefully allow problem, ltimately partitioned. rational dismemberment so t li.it the peace of the woild eould Czechoslovakia martyr Even though France and England have made the Czechs abide bv that Hitler's will, believing peiue will be preserved thiough that course, this is not the solution to the while problem Even if the whole of Czet is partitioned, and be preserved should be the ia Fair tonight and Thursdlittle change in temperature. ay, UTAH Number 220. An Independent LOGAN, Newspaper UTAH, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1, $4 Conflict BY WALLACE CARROLL Failed Preaa Staff Correspondent GENEVA, Sept 21 IU.P) Maxim Litvinov, Soviet Russias foreign minister, told the League of Nat- ions assembly today that Russia bad wanted a conference among of the war departments France, and Russia, to to devise means protect the Czech republic from Nazi Germany, but had France refused. that . tfe also revealed that:. France had refused the - Soviet proposal te "afford assistance to . Czecho slovakia by the waya open to us." Afttark FoOcy Speaking for one of the two nations pledged by treaty to defend Czechoslovakia against Litvinov attacked British tnd French policy. France he blamed for the present plight of the Czechs. The British policy of to evil and huhad strengthemoring aggressors ned "the aggressor bloc" of Germany, Italy, and Japan, he said. He told the delegates of the nations which still remain in the Czecho-ilovaki- . a, 1 -- . League, of not that the dismemberment Czechoslovakia today would prevent a large scale war to- morrow. ' Chubby, eloquent, Litvinov addressed a packed gaHery and a assembly. He told them that International problems could not he settled by granting bonuses for saber rattling. Then proceeding to reveal secret diplomatic conversations of the last few days he said: tense Thunderbolt Breaks Down In Run ' BONNEVILLE Set OConner SALT FLATS, Undismayed by 21 (UP Sept. racbreakdown of his super-spee- d er, Thunderbolt, as he neared his coveted goal of 860 miles per hour, CapL G. E. T. Eyston today prepared to return to England at the end of this week, through with , here for this season. racing fully satEyston declared isfied with results of this year's runs.- in which he elevated the worlds land speed record from his former mark of SIX mph to the 357 mph record he attained last week. Wheel Covering Breaks His 1938 runs were brought to an abrupt halt this morning wi.ea a wheel covering broke down, catching on the right rear dual sevwheel of the en ton Thunderbolt Eyston said this caused the supports to collapse, fuselage breaking the fabric of the tires. He said the full extent of the damage could not be determined until the machine had been torn down." "We possibly may have been going too fast when we entered the measured mile," the British sportsman added, "but the run was a success for my own private edification and we came so near the 360 i . he-wa- s I - . mark. He apparently referred to his avowed purpose of making todays run to test improvements in nt i Fay Is Victorious Over John tsv Today Thunderbolt's streamlining, rather than to set a new speed record. ReTewla ltan Leave This Week End "When a few days before I left The quiet Englishman will leave for Geneva, the French govern-taeend of tnis for the first time inquired the salt flats by the sailing from New York Oct M to our attitude in the event week, 6 aboard the Queen Mary for Engof an attack on Czechoslovakia, land.. Eyston said It was "quite (Continued On Page 8) possible Thunderbolt may be shipped to San Francisco, for exhibition at the 1939 world's fair there. The trouble appeared before the seven ton Thunderbolt roared into the measured mile on what was to be the first of two runs required for a record trial by international apracing rules. Eyston, however, motors e, parently did not cut hismile. until he was out of the IePedrto The aluminum streamlined hull of Thunderbolt was bent, but the car did not appear to be seriously Rabat A A Laboratory damaged. YOUTHS MAY FACE Case' The Sudeten German case is an exact laboratory case. Before the Nazi advent to power, the Sudeten Germans outwardly were content. There were no wails about mistreatment. With the coming of the Nazis, all was changed. Nazi ngents Gerthe Sudeten organized mans. Nazi money paid for halls, speechmakers, literature. Every incident in which a Czech quarreled with a Sudeten became an international political issue. "As a matter of fact no Gorman inside Germany enjoys the liberty which the Sudctons enjoy," states Milton Bronncr. "The Czech oppressors" have allowed freedom them of speech, of assembly, of press. own parThey have had their ties, their own German lanhave guage newspapers. They ish Corridoi will be Hitlerized And even France is not ira mune from German ambitions There is always Alsace Lor rame where Nazi propaganda has been busy. So we believe that Czecho- slovakia has permitted dismemberment in vain. If England and France threw the Czechs to Hitler in the hopes Der Fuehrer would be satisfied, they wnl be sadly Grain Range Wheat: Sept Dec. May Open High Low Close .63 Y .64 T. 65 '4 consensus sees Cham berlaina vialt as tremendous blunder; makes Hitler think Brit-ois scared, removes chief ob tacle to war; talks may postpone inevitable, but Russia will resist aazis' attack; nine old (and foung) men return to supreme court from calm vacation. Washington Neville cham- ocialn will go down In history tither as the greatest diplomatic jjoviour or the greatest diplomatic bungler of our time. It is loo early as yet to say what etlrt will bn, but consensus U Pinion in diplomatic circles is it may be the tatter. Chamberlain had one great thing to gnin by his sensation- flight to Hitler's mountain-to- p time. If he could k ti military intentions and di-- rt them into a maze of diplo-jbtthen war conversations, '.gnt be postponed until the winter months and after, tjn the other band, Chamberlain one 8rat thing to lose FEDERAL CHARGE ut j 't side-trac- Edward Moody, 17, of Byron. Wyoming, and Martin Vance, 17, of Ventura, Calif., are being held in the Franklin county Jail in Preston awaiting arrival of federal authorities The two youths are car bealleged to have stolen a of longing to Lloyd M. Knight Ncphi, Sunday. to They allegedly drove the car Ogden, replenishing the gas tank there with stolen gasoline and driving to Preston, where they after reportedly were captured bestealing gasoline from a car longing to. A. C. Larsen Monday night. Officers reported the youths said they were on their way to Idaho Falls, and had planned to abandon the car there. B. J. Wolfe, department of justice agent of Boise, Idaho, will arrive in Preston Thursday noon to decide whether a charge of violation of the federal Dyer act will the be mado against the young men jc bsjizstion by Germany that lush ere scared, so scared that .jy ihny not come to the aid of 'Czechs and France. 'fhe nazi are PvlnK. and definite rvi- .J" f this was what they got C? fhe Chamberlain trip. The Interpretation was that yrniany hw was top-do- g in enough to make jP(rong 'Continued on laga Two) CHAMBERLAIN WILL FLY TO GERMANY LONDON. Sept. 21 (UJD Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain ordered an airplane today for a flight to the Rhine tomorrow, ofwhen the he will inform Adolf Hitler Czech government's capitulation to demand for acthe British-Frenc- h ceptance of partition. .62 U 4 .624 .6414 .6214 .63 .64 Price Five Cents. !BY UNITED PRESS Results cf Tuesday's primaries in four etates were: New York Rep. John J. O'Connor was defeated by the Democrats but nominated by Republicans In the 16th district. He is the chairman. of the house rules committs whom President Roosevelt called a traitor to the New Deal. Mr. Roosevelt's candidate, James H. Fay, one legged war veteran, won, giving the president his only in the four states where he had asked for defeat of conservative Democrats. O'Connor defeated Allen W. Dulles for the Republican nomination. All other incumbent vic-to- rv Czech Cabinet, Under Pressure of France and England, Agrees to Give Germany Rich Sudeten Region BY JOE ALEX MORRIS Copyright, 1938, By the United Press Europe surrendered to Adolf Hitler today the key to nazi dominance of Central Europe. t . . The Czechoslovak cabinet,' acknowledging the irresistible pressure of Great Britain and France, announced that itjigrertJ with pain to give Germany the rich Sudeten mountain district as the price of holding off nazi troops massed across the border. Whether the Czech army or populace, swept by mounting patriotic fervor, might object remained uncertain. Germany risen from the ashes of the world war re- ... joiced. Czechoslovakia shuddered under thq danger of army rebellion. congressmen were renominated. France uncertainly watched collapse of 20 years work on post-wsecurity alliances. nomNew Jersey Republicans Russia Indignant inated W. Warren Barbour tor the senate by overwhelming majorSoviet Russia thundered that the democracies were sellity, Democrats nominated William ing out to sabre rattlers today only to make certain a H. J. Ely, unopposed. Eleven of 14 incumbent congressmen sought great war tomorrow. renomunition, only one was opposItaly backed up the increasingly vigorous demands of ed. IJungary and Poland for further dismemberment of Czechoslovakia. Wisconsin Gov. Phillip F. But Great Britain, certain that she is choosing the only was renominated to unprecedented fourth term by his new alternative for a war that would destroy Europe, will send The man who made Europe surrender the key to nazi dominance of Europe Adolf Hitler! Many party. National Progressives of Neville Chamberlain to the Rhineland town America. His opponent, Glenn Tur- Prime Minister years from now people will talk about the events of today, for on them hinges the possibilities that the hill of the Gods tomorrow to' make ner, Socialist, got small protest of Godesberg one man, his ambitions polished, can plunge the world into a war that could destroy civilization. vote as a result of LaFollettes Hitler the most powerful man in many generations of conThis radiophoto, flashed to NEA Service and the from Europe, shows Germanys break with Milwaukee Socialists. tinental war and Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler, (left) and England's Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain (right), during peace. Robert K. Henry and Julius P. their historic meeting at Hitler's chalet in Bcrchtesaden, Germany. It was there that Hitler told EnThe crisis over the Sudeten minority in Czechoslovakia Hell were running a close race for he and the would have Sudcteland at any price. He got it on France and entire world that gland Republican gubernatorial nomina- admittedly is a turning point in Europes post-whistory. his own terms. tion and Henry was leading Jerome The fate of the Sudetens themselves is incidental. The 4. 4 Fox for. the Democratic nominn-t- i significance of the conflict lies in its bearing on Hitlers n. Sen. F. Ryan Duffy, D., praised by President Roosevelt for his the famous march to the east by USAC PRESIDENT drang nach osten FAREWELL SET FOR Strikes Hysteria loyalty to the New Deal, was un- which he expects to the reich as a great, if not Alexopposed for rcnomination. B. the greatest, world power. John was ander leading Wiley SPEAKS AT MEET Train Switchman German Troops Massed Chappie in the Republican senatorial rare. Czechoslovakia, with its frontier mountain barrier, necbecame the point at which the German eastward A farewell testimonial honoring LOS ANGELES. Sopt. 21 il'l!i Massachusetts Demoerats non)' essarily Declaring to members of the Ag- Southern Pacific Railroad must officials Eider Darold Johnson, son of inated James M. Curley for govbe resisted if the powers opposed to naziism thrust athfootball gie squad that college for Leonard Jacobson to Mr. 63 A to were ernor. former resist years governor, G. letics must recognize the dangers waited effectively. But rather than plunge Europe of Mrs. A. Johnson and recover from hysteria today beold, he defeated three opponents into a conflagration that might easily end in complete deas well as the advantages in com- fore in be held will the Preston, throwhim about questioning Gov. Charles F. Hurley petitive athletics. President E. G. ing the switch that wrecked two Second ward chapel Thursday eve- including and Lieut. Gov. Francis A. Kelly. struction a war that it was certain nobody could win Peterson of the USAC pointed out crack trains passenger yesterday. ning, September 22. Elder John- Lcverett Saltonstall, former house Great Britain and France chose 'to grant the German dethe fact that many college men J. H. Dyer, vice president of the son will enter the mission home speaker, won the Republican gubare spoiled" because of mands. Pacific and a passenger nomination. Incomplete He addressed squad Southern October 3 in Salt Lake City prior ernatorial The Czechs, they argued, could bo nothing but losers in' was on it when the Californian Mas15 all Indicated that dinreturns members at a special informal 10 Repubby the Argonaut, said Ja- to his departure to the Swedish sachusetts congressmen circumstances. any ner meeting held last night in the struck Perhaps 300,000 German troops were cobson muttered over and over mission. Ii Stockholm the elder licans and five Democrats had massed on Sudeten frontier ready to strike and Hitler the college cafeteria dining room to again: been renominated. expects to visit his which employees of the hinted they would strike Thursday midnight unless the little I'm not crazy but I don't know grandmother. Elder- Johnson's were special guests. why I did it." 22 years ago, father Sweden left republic capitulated. By surrender, the Prague government In charge of the arrangements The death toll from the crash have a chance to save something, the British contendmay were Coach Dick Romney and stood at 11. Four of the 111 per- his mother and several brothers JUDGE STUDIES Russel Bcrntson. secretary of the sons injured were in critical con- and sisters still living there. ed. By resistance they are certain to lose all and the rest The young missionary is a 1931 college. Coach Romney introduced dition at an Indio, Calif, hospital of Europe might easily be pulled down with them. of Preston school high numbers on the program. It was the worst train wreck m graduate RELEASE PLEA and during the past two years Now, if the Czech surrender is not disrupted by rebelhave their west athletics the the since plungOlympian "Competitive has been a student at the Unconelements at home, the British and French program lious be must we a but ed into creek Montana killing points, good of California at Berkley. 44 passengers and trainmen and iversity scious of the defects and dangers. a great attempt by the European powers to staenvisages to call his fill Prior to a mission stated President Peterson, "Men injuring 67. FALLS. Ida., Spot. 21 bilize the peace of Europe for years to come. TWIN Chamberlain was Elder to Johnson expecting The Californian had gone on a enter on the playing field are under a the Colorado State college U'.IP District Judge James Porter believes that the democracies can live side by side with terrific strain, and it is easy to let siding near the hear to scheduled was arguments Fort Collins to complete his the cheer of crowds spoil them. border, 180 miles east of Los An- at the dictatorships if they can come to a general understandcourse In veterinary science today on an appeal for theM. release John"Life is full of dull uninteresting geles, shortly after 2 a, m It was under bond of Duncan The ing; that the present chaos can be turned into law and order program Thursday evening stuff that rvery person must pass stationary when the Argonaut will begin at 7.30 p. m. and will ston, former mayor of Tw'n Falls that will end, too, the civil war in Spain. New Los Angeles from of through. Learn to face the rust, bound for came be followed by dancing. Everyono charged with the slaying Seize More and More Orleans, speeding through is invited. Olson, Salt Lake City but enjoy the cheers also. George darkness. There are many who disagree with him. In Britain and jewelry salesman. I would rather lose with a team theBefore AN. Robert Richardson, .The effort to obtain Johnstons in France and in the official continued he, of grand fellows. activities of Soviet Russia there rgonaut engineer who was killed, release under bond achievable than win with a team of intel- realized Ills was what happening greatest of according to the discretion of the is a thread of fear that the present surrender Former Man Cache lectual and moral scrubs. The tratrain went crashing into the means judge in capital cases came a a long series of capitulation to the dictatorial bloc dition of USAC teams is to exCaliforniun Six cars the climax to a scries of events hibit good will seize more and sportsmanship and went off the tracks three overtotalitarian that government merely case the which reopened manhood. Nerve, courage, intellectat Kaysvilie and putvirtually it back into piobate more. That fear, which is a minority fear in Britain and Passengers were thrown ual and moral quality arc included turning. and seats their from pullnian court. France, creates the specter of the United Kingdom and in fine manhood." berths Legal moves came swiftly yes- France In conclusion. Dr. Peterson emsinking to the position of secondary powers. Jacobson had a record of 18 years has hern received hero of terday. resulting in the rearrest In phasized that the college desires aervice with Southern Pacific. It theWord William event, the result of the stupendous international of any jointLaVondc, charged fordeath of George Lyon, 80, to be recognized as a distinguished was the first time he had become in ly with Johnston in the slaying, deal forced by Hitler returns Germany to an equal footing resident, institute. This recognition will be confused while throwing a switch, mer Cache Valley the home of the quashing of the original inKaysvilie Tuesday at brought about by the behavior of a routine part of his job. formation against Johnston and among the powers. The rankle of world war defeat has ids son, George B. Lyon. the men in it. "It is your responthe issuance of a new joint com- been wiped out. The way has been opened for economic staMr. Lyon was horn in Newcastle, F. I). R PLEADED sibility to be fellows of whom the plaint on which both are now bility by drawing the central European powers into the nazi Delaware, April 12. 1858. college can be Inexpressably proud. WASHINGTON. Sept. 21 held. orbit. And, barring a sudden upset, they will come into He Is smvived by ten sons and being If you are scrubby, the institution White House today described LaVondc. employe in Johnstons is scrubby," he said. President Roosevelt as "pleasin' daughters; IS grandchildren and jewelry ptore. was freed by the the nazi orbit. Other speakers during the even1y surprised" at the New York three great grandchildren. state supreme court on a writ of Germany is in a position economically, ixilitieally and 7 lie body will be brought to Lohabeas corpus. The court ruled ing were Secretary Bcrntson, Coach primary victor) of James H. Fay to exert over middle Europe an influence that has militarily Rasmuson burial. and for over was Gunnnr Funeral eviCConnoe, J arrangethere insufficient gan that Rep Jon Rcmney, of the house rules ments will be announced later by dence for his detention on the cost Britain and France many millions of dollars since the editor and manager of the ar Herald-Journ- ar PRESTONELDER Herald-Journ- Diplomatic .64 .64 .65 Powers Surrender Key to Dominance of Central Europe Flays Act Of France Partition Prevent elected their own deputies to the national Parliament and freely attacked the government of the day m speeches. NYw Campaigns So now that Sudeten territory is lost by Czechoslovakia, it is almost certain that new campaigns will at once begin. North Schleswig in Denmark is legitimate" prey for Hitler. The next on the list would be Eupen and Malmedy, two small bits of territory in Belgium where Nazi propaganda has been busy, To the east lies the little republic of Luthuania, with the former German sea port town of Memel. The Pol 1 Think! "T Will Not c ho s For People Who 19 3 8. to Der Fuehrers Will Litvinov Says Czech ovakia has beca to Germany. This will, instead ot bringing peace to Europe, be the first chapter in a long series of crises. For what has worked in Czechoslovakia. the Nazis will attempt elsewhere. (' z c thrown The Herald journal The Weather Volume 29. Hiller told cumomic polnj them jesterdiv ill no uncertain terms that he wanted their answer soon, that he wanted no delay or haggling ill the matter At fust, the Czechs had icsolved to fight Gerhat they cut many s demands to pieces their ration and give But Hitler what he asked when Frame and England failed to back them, when France even and England turned against them and demanded tnat they acaede to Nazi demands, there was nothing else for them to do. So this afternoon the Czechs must sit humbly by and see their country Hounding them for other parts of their country are Poland and Hungary, who, viewing the success of Hitler, now make demands that regions of where people of their races live be given to them, Poland and Hungary. The Czechs arc wondering this afternoon just what they have left. They've been sold down the river, and standing on the Arizona-Culiforni- a Chica- go-bound Dies U ii-I'- hc -- i hair-ma- the Lindquist mortuary. slaying charge. (Continued On Page 8) - ,1 |