Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-22
A[ l. f ! TROOPS. MAY TAKE FIELD
 II FORGE TERMS D N THE |NOSLEM
Marsal Foch and Heads of British and Italian Staffs
 Submit Plan
COUNCIL. CUTS UP
 SULTAN'S EMPIRE
Treaty Drawn in Disregard of Wilson Views and Will
 Be Finished Today

SAN RENO, Italy, April 21. - The supreme council of the allies is fully prepared to execute the Turkish tlp; ty by military force, if necessary. The council accepted today d pian ,!rawn for the employment of the ali d ar Sir Henry Wilson, British c:iei of staff, and General Badolski, Iti han chief of staff, who were pr ?"nt at the morning session.
 Two hundred thousand allie trct ps now are within the borders Ct the Turkish empire, strategically G,>T cd and these forces can be iucraaSed. if Turkish resistance develo3es fo ida bly, to any essential number. Greece will probably supply the largest num- Der of troops.
 Supplementary naval plans were also approved by the council.
 The treaty, which the coun cil no poses to finish today, does not include the final arrangements for llanGatory states. They will simply be cut aIart from Turkey and disposed of by the supreme council in the fu;u~c. Ire council has determined 70 leave Ku u- stan part Of Turkish territory for pc riod of two years and then decide whether to leave it with Turkey or make it separate province under a mandate.
 This morning the council discussed the composition of military naval and aerial commissions in Turkey. 1t gave to the military and navay expects the instructions necessary for preparation of data for compilation by the editorial committee on articles relative to yne Turkish treaty.
 The limit to be fixed for the right of requisition to be exercised by these commissions also was considered. The question of Turkestan was settled by the council.
 The communication issued by the council after the afternoon session fol- lows:
 "The council resumed discussion of the clauses of the Turkish treaty and afterwards heard naval and military experts on certain technical points which required clearing up.
 The sitting closed with certain ter ritorial questions under discussion"
 Discussion of what shall be asked of Germany and how what asked shah be expected will be begun by the su- preme council tomorrow. Tension between the French and British del egations on the subject has been con siderable.
 The supreme council had three hours aft arnoon session over Turk ish bonde~sholders, then over bound aries. but did not finish the treaty altogether. The news of Germany s request to retain an army of 100000 reached Sen Reno first through the Associated Press dispatches and was discussed in an animated manner in conference circles. It is recalled that 100000 was Marshal Foch's original figure for the German army, but it was reduced to 100000 at the instance of Premier Lloyd George.
 The p~emiers decided to end the council on Saturday Many questions will be left unsettled, but each prime minister has internal problems at home demanding his attention. That is the official explanation. The French are declared to feel deeply that they have been the gr-atest suffers from Cermauy's omissions in fulfilling her treaty obligations and say that Ger many is counting upon escaping any further penalty or upon a revision of the treatv greatly disadvantageOu to the French
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