German Now Demand "Self-Determination"
Right; Sudetens Clash with Czech Troops Prague, Sept. 14.
A regular battle is proceeding near' ilkenau between 2,000 Sudetens and hundreds of Czech troops and gen: armes, according to a view of the increasing tension, Czech Government Is said to have clared martial law in three more lies in the Sudeten region, A demand for the right of} "self érmination" has been issued by e Sudeten Germans at their new ad quarters at Asch, herr Ernst Kundt and Herr Wilhelm mache, Sudeten Deputies. have rived here with the intention of ying the demand before Dr. Milan hodza, the Premier.
Two Czechs were killed in collisions th Sudetens today, one at Komotau. 2 another at Yakhifoes. A further rious incident occurred at Schiderbach, where the Sudetens ized a police guard house and an-her building, The Sudetens, who are said to be riply provided with machine-guns, les, pistols and hand-grenades, have en surrounded by the police, who ye given the Sudetens 24 hottrs in nich {o surrender,—Reuter, At the same time, Reuter was informed, Herr Henlein expressed thanks and appreciation to the people who have so far led the negotia-Wons- He mentioned by name Herr Ernst Kundt, Sudeten Parliamentary Representative, and Dr. Wilhelm Sebekowsky, also one of the leaders of the Sudeten German Party.
M, Masaryk told Reuter that the news of Herr Henlein's decision was telephoned to him by Dr. Milan Hodza, the Czech Premier, himself. 'The Premier, M, Masaryk' declared, Rumanian "Corridor"
For Soviet Troops Geneva, Sept. 14, There is every reason to believe that the Russians and the Rumanians have reached an agreement for the passage of Soviet troops across Rumania in the event of a German attack on Czechoslovakia. Some quarters suggested that the Soviet be allowed a corridor five miles wide—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.