davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-01
REV. CHARLES SHELDON
EDITOR OF CHURCH PAPER

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Rev. Charles NJ
Sheldon, one Of the most widely known
preachers in America. has become editor
OF the Christian Herald, Since 1889 Mr..
Sheldon has been pastor of the Central
CONGREGATIONAL church OF Topeka, Kas,
re succeeded Dr. George H. Sandison,
VINO mas been associated with the Chris
Ilah Herald for 30 years and who %retires
as editor emeritus on the W. of his
10th birthday. 81"
Mr., Sheldon is author of an His
steps, which holds a record sale OF
10000, 900 copies. After the publication
OF the book in 1895 tho author accepted
an invitation to become editor of the
opeka capital for one week and run it
as he believed Jesus would, The ex-
pertinent attracted wide attention and
the Capitals circulation jumped from
1000 to $50, 900.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-01
NEGRO FREE OF MURDER
HELD ON WEAPON CHARGE

JACKSON. Tenn, Jan. l. (Spl)-
George Brown. negro, was dismissed in
Justice J. F. Taylor's court yesterday
afternoon OF the charge Of numbering
Sam Anderson, another negro, at the
home Of the former near Oakfield Sat
urday. Following his acquittal on the
charge Of murder he was rearrested on
the charge OF carrying concealed weap-
ons, to which charge he pleaded guilty
and vas bound over to the grand jury
with his bond fixed at $3.50, He sue
ceeded in making his bond and was re-
leased. Brown surrendered himself to
the officers soon after the murder Sat-
urday and was committed to Jail with
out bond.
In the trial of murder cases the
state had no substantial witnesses, the
officers state, and the case was dis
missed largely on account of lack OF
evidence.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-01
LOVE Of BIRDS REVEALS
MISSING ~0RNITHOLOGIST

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 1.-Chas,
j, Pennock, banker and former state
ornithologist, who disappeared from his
nome In Kennel Square, Pa, six years
ago has been discovered through his
love for birds, which led him to write
an article for an pathological journal
under his own name.
suffering from a. nervous disease, he
had become the victim of a delusion
that he had to leave every one and
bury himself. He was found in the
forests Of Florida.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-01
BLUE MOUNTAIN SCHOOLS
ALL RESUME WORK

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss. Jan. /.
lSpl y Mississippi Heights academy.
Blue Mountain college and Blue Noun
ain high school all have resumed work
this week, regular class work having
been resumed on Tuesday and Wednes-
day mornings,
Most of the boarding pupils Of the
two big schools have returned to their
duties, but A few new faces are seen
On both campuses. Rlue Mountain high
school has also added a few new names
to its already largo enrolment.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-01
ONE DEAD, ONE SHOT.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Jan. 1.-one
dead and n wounded was the toll in
the noisiest ushering Of the New Year
San Antonio has experienced In years.
d hardware merchant, was shot and
killed while riding in an automobile
with members Of his family. Another
motor car, carrying negroes, who were
shooting, was directly behind the Tips
car. Shortly before | o'clock a soldier
was shot and injured by a civilian
pool hall
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-01
HELP YOURSELF AT

Vance and Lauderdale
Jackson and Breedlove
mississippi and Walker
Fourth and Poplar
165 Beale
1412 Florida
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-01

Poplar and Watkins
Mississippi and Kerr
Walker and Wellingto
Vance and East
Florida and Mallory
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-01
UNION UNIVERSITY HAS
RE0PENED AFTER HOLIDAY

JACKSON, Tenn, Jan. /. tSpl)-Un-
ion university, which has been closed
Tor the holidays, since Dec. 10, reopened
for the beginning OF the midterm semes-
ter this morning, An unusually large
number Of the old students were hack
for the opening and muny new students
were matrioulated, states pr. II. F..
Waters, president. Indications are that
the attendance during the winter term
VIII greatly exceed the enrolment dur
ing the fan semester.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-01
MINT AT PHILADELPHIA
BREAKS COINAGE RECORD

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1.-The Phila-
delphia mint shattered coinage records
in the year just ended, During 1919 do
nestle coinage totaled 500, a16, 900 pieces,
as compared with 367, S45, 006 in 1918. In
addition, coinage for foreign countries
in the last Il months amounted to 90
52a.l95 pieces, compared with $3.50, 900
pieces in 1918,
Throughout the year there was a
heavy demand for all coins except 80
cent pieces. Pennies were In greatest
demand.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-01
WOMEN'S CLOTHES COST
LESS; FEWER OF THEM

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE cost OF
women's clothes may be reduced con-
siderably because there will be con-
siderably less Of them II the predic-
tions OF a fashionable Fifth avenue
male milliner and dressmaker, who ar
rived from Paris yesterday, are cor
rest. The latest modes France is send
ing to the United States are, he said:
No stockings, extremely short skirts,
no sleeves, sandals.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-01
STEAM PIPE EXPL0DES
AND TWO MEN DIE

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 1.-Two men
were killed and a third probably fatally
the engine room Of the U. S. S. Eyota
of Lamberts point, The men, who died
Immediately OF their scalds, were F. w.
Mcclure, Of Seattle, wash, and Pat.
rick wulsh. signed in Ireland. w. r,
Timmon, aged 81, Of Ohio, was the in
jured man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-10
KNOX COUNTY WILD LANDS.

sss 81 sHs a. e t's e.
ead sins:fs Gas Of a asEss Or
sd ps soS a. hs Sss .,s,ss a =, su s r
R and ssa ssns IS g.pS.s e e
Ysfa s sse e ,s. BY
Th9nas pwysr and contains eighl as.se mere Or !es
Tie estat. 81. Bifd ei ais. ana Contains
crow isLANp, said island is rspu.ed Dc owned by
a:s i Avn ssa aas sss 'as se s s
y ,. S ssa.s ~ ds a &c .s
4s5sss & !: s z 81, sssss. siss
a:-. s: .s sss L r: Sc: s.s l. ::
HIGH Is5ASp said stand .,ss ssllasgs ,as in
ssoaatsd High Island Granite Company and eoatsias
HGRKISANE ISLE said island 9TH the building. .as
HaEriesss Isle euasTiss csnpsay and Contains oas
S r. ia: a.sss .as sn s.s.s :'q sss
i: a 4ss:. sell :ss Ct:
: ssss ssssss
and i aae
NETTLE ISLAND Said island is reputed 70 be owned
NTs 1sASn 2 sas isfsnd 90 90 oss.a ~
4!s RsG I ,T and eoaains enc acre msTe or less
= Thomas Dsyer and Contains aftssn acres, more
OUTER POND ISLAND. repu,.d
owned BY Mrs Olive Rackl!h and contains two acres,
PLEASANT ISLAND said island reputed be owned
by the Jordan Estate ana contains eighty acres
less.
9x5s J. 1 a.d p. sa.a: a a: .s: ssr: &c
SADDLE ISLAND said island is rsputed 10 be owned
by Grace Cilley Tibbetts and contains
less
u 3; SIC ss .s q al. F az s.s tt IS
three less
JOS. II. sIMPso,
IreAsucs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-10

s5gaa:s =: i: Is =:
ss 9 + oE y s5n .s 70 M
AM s@aszs:o eerssf .ssR:: ts.:rE = E. 80
i s ga
hsne = A aa. q a sSas y .s ss Zen; .
Ess tssE nsss I, Lins:g csan;x Rsss;sy q
aeTssa 1s9a:sa: owned s. B;.5sna Z sTasa
HiBaERfs soEE s.sS s:sss l:es in :.s
s~;s q a.
= r. IL: 81 isns NOV: se!HasflE e1s:s y Nv.
cry 81 lire y ssG t;i.essa lana said . s
Mar p .ssa sd . eva:d $ seasslrtn srs.a
and ss!i 70 T.. Sansd b. Eytret; essnisssan =
and ssi. p = Saned g. s,.ciSsl. seess.rs ana e.
aa s q e e eNnsa =:
l RI pss soes .sS P.s Ls s:s Se7 a S sss
asa tol.ns ese ass,sS s..vss
EisBERTs G9EE par: q s s Ic: e lang II s.s
b. land now 81 terrl.rI: owned s. warrsa sz.ii.;;
Sy S h.asS S . s.ssa z a a, 81
Lscon eeaatS k1sTy r: :; bsss: ssss
H!BBEHTs GORE: sar5 81 bang le; 9: Lang i s.ia
eT On re sast 4 iaa sss ERE:
s. gsIksF Mari epn =: YES: p isas faors s:
5yss9!ani5 F; Bfsxa ard e%,ss hi.a~ay ~.
= Lacoln COUNT Eesis,ry = betds book So psss
5aasoa Haze sss.ias ess sszsI.s
HssEE5s SoEE p.E s:aE 10. :, a.s :..
Bsas as As I q ana .
e eHR2 and o. E ne Or S:rI ss1s. .sg
81 sd 'ts he @ e e
I nos % hs esssg IN sac sopa In:
eassl 81 ss
ely 10 rods more less. thence SCUM 3 ros.
sr Esl ;9
IS e ths q SesinniRs To;s essers
b6oS s .s a sss
h.res fps asd Contains ssSea 70 ar o.
sassss par e ssd sqSs hs9Tn as as he aoss
the town Of Palermo: easIsrly and south.rly 81
sai
eighty scre1 more sss Or q less ~e ana contains
z Ra 's s.: e 81 e L: had ,5 ia a
seInes.iIls; Tss,srly b ne Of wa:Aiassn aer.s
s s:5s.s: =sssy H.. ns.: e.:
e i f5 Fl g @
3 la .NG Poland s isad s.is eva:s Tssa..I
q III other SIDES b 81 Massonsas ssasd
O. Dexter Thompson and contains one hanarsa
Auss9,% =, IsLAND tLsudyille, R.r Of being
sf o ass es Of ass9s .a ID e :.
Rs s s's evns s. bssI.r Isl
thence 600 feet more or less to the
shore thense southeriy by said shore teo more
&c 0a sSnsa e TA
a "a. u M Hss S s.s ssss a: f .
LOWS: Northerly by land said TO be owned BIZ Dexter
Thompson and land said 70 be ewnsd by Neaas Thens
ianh said 70 be owned BY Christina El.werth: south
sTy by land said 10 be owned by Ida v. Poland said
Thomas II Prior and contains sixty acres mere OF
less
GIScOSGUS ISLAND tLoudyiie). part Of being a farm
lot in the northern island BOUNDED as ro
lots: Beginning me northwest Corner OF land sad
TO b 9wnsd BY Melvin E. Lloyd: thence nor,hwes,sTiy
10 land said TO be owned by Dexter Thonescn thence
EEssssrg by ians Of said Iherpsen 20 tss shore o.
land sad to be owned sy John Carter thsncs soass
nsr Of land SAID 70 b ewasa by MELVIN Lea9 thence
ming Said LOT: with buildings thereof. is reputc9 10
owned by Ida " Poland and ccnta.ns siSaty scysA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-10

Tax
= ssiss Ps ss So sss:s IS
ss'ss Is IS s:ass = r.
: s5!Ps:z 2!ssas ! s::s e >:',s e:
s is'e:as s;ss &C.
81: s:: $, ,s
4 81 =; 3; +
:::: g. ID: ss:s:. cub
ss:::' ssss s:.: s: s.: e: s.:
@ e.: : Il: 81: !: i:
5. g.: 6: ss.s.: s:s: ;,
IS + s5Rs:z PE:;:1ss e. :; -: q
;!s: :::: :s =; :: 4: a; g:
S9 . alPR sds P'y .s. s Il, Ct ssss
81. {! E. :;i
:5. 4RR5 ssys;:E e. * s;;
oa,. s n ses:s s a ss i. Daring A' SO
& sS2 r.: Pr! P.ss's &. ' 1:s. ~ y:
III 4. }:s 81; &: So, ..5.
N. sqa.r. i saas. = s.ss.
IL md in RAE Range / Exclusive q, PasIs
aoaaH SAP sem ss 5a s & , FL: ss
sS3S szD : ' I'd . ;:ssl:: :: ss
s2 .4:R SO ss: 80. : ;s s :; acres
En-: MI 5se .s ssfss Is ana E's ssssa.
T5:29gsT r. ' CONTAIN: ' :s: t. >, ..
o?45az5 v ra :@' 5;sa
'52 :'::y ;::5 . III; I'll ;;s -. 30
Ets t4S Pr ?t sa ' Sand ss ass g Is s.:
Ss5 5Gssss :ssss=a {: q: ST.: J, &.
79 Rsz { E l1Rs MIA i ss e BE e s..
@ e 29s 5n !; a s Gst s.r e H os Of M so o
E s, ASP g.. 9a & s:s ssa siss asss . 81
I: f.. ,s.5.S:Ss rs
e5Ss ee 5is :eslss Poss ses sasa $:
c;sva5saa 5@nas rs
Ea H. T ps 2 P .s sf san s a IT il hs
2goa :nq js1f sa5is & owned s
" +: si=:s 4; ::5;.Is; ; ~ sas & :;
H;35 5=Iiz' =: ' s:S e. !, N;
sas 4ns5 nc e8Tss si " sSa S issd a .
/ AK: = ssssaE,
H"= : = 75.#s: F.. 4. e.: s. e Z; 81. :;
Allen Briggs easterly by land said
Edgar Z BY
E h!G r :na 9.o 2 s...n s ss o
e BY
A Carver
H1.5E :s:so .::::,t i ~; =; =:
4. : land Of Oven ouan;
zned Earl Brow 'csa;slas one acre.
less
EAGLE ISLAND: part q: being eo.tase 70: il the
.::::55 s ia VI: 'S s::.
y 10 be y Brorn
- 70 &c
owned Quinn AID contains
dec as Of
b sdga- southern BY water q
E oven n ala io. M aRs s sq IN ,S nres
contains one acre Hscre or less
EAGLE ISLAND. a LOT
6oanded follows: Northerly BY Of
with the buldtnx
y c.. aynes
and contains less
HOG Isl stASP p Sad :s,asa Z: ,.pasa 70 b
more Or less .:o SIS
- W. Fuler nd Contains
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-10
STATE OF MAINE.


been made for the State and County Taxes for
LINCOLN COUNTY WILD LANDS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-10
STATE OF MAINE.

Nay J.
been made ceuny Taxes fer the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-10

State County Dist
Tax Tax Tax
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-30
VANDERBILT FUNERAL HELD
NotabIes and Diplomats Attend Serv-
ices in the American Church
at Paris.

Paris, July 27.-The funeral serv-
ices for the late William Nissan Van
derbilt, who died here on Thursday
last, were held in the American church
of the Holy Trim ty. The Episcopal
service was read by Rev. Frederick
w. Beekman, rector of the church, as
sisted by Rev. Stanley Blunt, pastor of
the church, attended by members of
the British embassy.
After the services, which were at
tended by all the employees of the
Vanderbilt racing stables, as we'll as
the American and British ambassadors
and French and American notables.
particularly representatives of all the
French racing societies, the body was
carried to the mortuary chapel be-
meath the church. The body will re-
main in the chapel until it is sent to
the United States.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-30
RUSSIAN SOVIET ARMY
SWEEPS TOWARD GERMANY
Scouting Detachments of the Red
Army Reported Within Forty
Miles of Border.

Berlin, July 23.-Scouting detach-
ments of the soviet armies are report
ed within about forty miles Of the
German border, and it is expected
TrOtzky's cavalry will be at the East
Prussian border in 48 hours. Coinci-
dentally with this advance the north
wing of the Polish army is being COM
pletely turned.
Fear of a soviet sweep across the
border has intensified the clamOr for
German army of defense, while the
radical element in East Prussia are
looking toward cooperation with the
bOlsheviki. German military experts
call Trotzky's army the most powerful
war machine in the world.
The German minister of defense is
already placing attachments Of reichs-
wehr at exposed points in East Prus-
STA.
"T1l talk armistice terms with you
In Warsaw"
With these words "Comrade" Tuch-
echewski, the young generalissimo Of
the soviet forces, who has replaced
General Brusiloff. dismissed Polish
white flag mission which demanded
cessation of hostilities in accordance
with the British proposal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-30
Construction of Coral Reefs.

The greatest depth at which the
reef-building corals can work is be-
tween twenty and thirty fathoms. Con-
fined to water, the temperature of
which in the coolest weather does not
fall below 6S degrees F. coral reefs
are abundant in the Pacific and Indian
oceans and near the West Indies, and
are most plentiful where volcanic up
heavals are not looked upon as extra
ordinary. The foundation of the living
coral, which extends in many reefs far
below this depth, is no longer living,
the once elevated portion of the sea-
bed, the peaks upon which the now
dead foundations rest, having sub
sided, the upper surface of the coral
reef being built up steadily to keep
pace with the subsistence. Ceasing to
build upward when the surface of the
water is almost reached, the coral
pOlyps build outward, thus increasing
the breadth of the reef.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-30
GAVE HIM PRACTICAL LESSON
How One Common Sense Parent Set
Up "Store" to Teach His Heir
to Figure.

We heard recently of a boy ten
years old who was very backward in
arithmetic and got poor marks at
school. His father finally decided to
help him by actual experience.
He started him in business by keep
ing grocery store in the attic of their
home. The boy does all his own buy
ing, selects his goods and keeps a
stock on hand. The mother buys her
supplies from him at the regular price !;
he keeps the profit for his own spend
ing money.
The father insists that he keep his
own ledger and keep it accurately or
the business will be stopped.
The boy enjoys the idea Of the store
and his own responsibility, so has
eagerly learned from his father the
way to buy and sell, make change,
figure profits and keep simple ac-
counts. The result is shown by his
interest in arithmetic at school and
by much higher marks. He has great
ly improved in the school work, be-
sides getting valuable training fol
business.-Parents' Magazine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-30
LAKE BOAT LINES MERGED
FEN Million Dollar Deal to Unite
Transportation Companies Between
Chicago and Buffalo.

Chicago, July 26.-Plans have been
practically completed for a $10,0O0,O00
merger Of lake steamship companies,
which will control fifteen of the larg-
est lake steamers under one flag, and
dominate the trade between Chicago
and other ports as far east as Buff
falO.
The negotiations, which have been
pending for year, are expected to
DE closed upon the return to Chicago
of A. w. Goodrich, head of the Good
rich Transit company. The merger,
in effect, will be the outright purchase
by the Goodrich company Of the prop
critics Of the Milwaukee Terminal COM
pany and the Chicago Racine and
Milwaukee lines, with It's affiliated COR
porations, the Northern Michigan
Transportation company and the Wis
consin Transit company.
The name of the new company,
which will be Incorporated under the
laws of Indiana, has not been selected
According to E. w. Seymour of Evans
ton, head of the Chicago, Racine and
Milwaukee line, the merger will Meth
er reduce nor increase freight and
passenger tariffs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-30
IMPULSE AND HUMAN REASON
Interesting 60 Note just How the One
May BE Allowed TO Dominate
the Other.

On the first cold night of autumn
man Of Detroit went about it to lock
up his house. AS he turned the key
in the front door a collie dog that
had huddled against the screen skunk
down the steps and lay down in
drift of withered leaves near the porch.
The man saw the wind whip his fur
The dog had an air Of discourage
ment.
Cutting short an impulse to invite
the beast in out of the cold, argu-
ing that the dogs hair was long and
might be dirty, and convincing him.
self that it probably had home near
by, the man turned out the lights and
went upstairs to bed.
But he could not sleep from think
ing of the dog. He returned to the
front door after a half hour, and,
seeing nothing of the beast, he stepped
out on the porch to look further. He
was remorseful for what had grown
to seem an act of brutality that the
dog would not have committed against
him.
AS result of his brief search, which
was fruitless, the man took sick and
was laid up with pneumonia. He had
been unable to find his slippers when
he went downstairs and had stood too
long on the porch in the cold.
There were thus three influences at
work in the man: The original i'm
pulse to admit the dog, the cult
waited tendency to restrain an i'm
pulse as something unreasonable,
and the final reasoned decision to act.
1t is plain that in the world most
persons who obey their impulses are
persons to whom the third influence,
the reasoned decision to act, is not
in agreement with the impulse and
hence results in only remorse or re-
greet over having allowed the impulse
to sway them. While, as in the case
of the man and the dog, those whose
impulses are dependable for the most
part, that is, in accord with rational
theories of conduct, are persons who
shun impulsive action, for one reason
or another, persons who allow i'm
pulses to be only suggestion for an
act, and who consequently act too
late.-DetrOit News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-30
UtiIitarianism Not All.

1t is perhaps we'll that we live our
lives as we do. The progress of the
race through the centuries has been
such that we have arrived at the point
where we have been able to produce
an admixture Of spiritual and physical
attributes which compel need for lux
uries. He is poor in soul indeed who
ignores the appeal to the esthetic and
breathes only the atmosphere of utili-
tarianism. If we were all like such
a person, many wheels of industry
would quit humming and we would
reduce ourselves close to the level Of
the primitive man.-Exchange
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-30
Worlds Highest VILLAGE.

A writer in recent issue of LAS
tronomie calls attention to a tiny vii
lage in Kashmir, which holds the lofty
distinction of being the highest on
earth. This village, which bears the
name of Karzok, is located at latitude
80 degrees SO minutes 900 seconds
north and longitude IS degrees Is min
utes 1895 seconds east from Green
wiclr. Its altitude is 1866 meters, or
14,946 feet. The village contains few
wretched stone houses and small
Buddhist monastery
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-30
Jonas Under Arrest.

New York, July 26.-Ruppert D. Jo-
mas, 50, white minister to nigroes and
sought as one of the leaders in the
"Abyssinian riots in Chicago, June &c,
in which Joseph Holt and Robert Law
son Rose were killed, has been arrest
ed here.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-30
JUAREZ IS POPULAR RESORT
Four Hundred and Eighteen Thousand
Travel to Wet Mexico From
Dry U. S.
Ell Paso, Tex, July 26.-During the
fiscal year ending July 1, 1920, 41S,735
persons crossed into Mexico as ''tour.
ists."
Woman Kills Neighbor.

st. Louis, July 27.-Frank Smroka
49 years old, was shot and instantly
killed here by Mrs. Ida Shea, "a, whils
engaged In fight with Mrs. Sheai
husband, George B. Shea. A neigh
borhood quarrel caused the trouble.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-04
COKE TO TAKE CHARGE
OF P. ( J. PLANT HERE
Will Retire From Gloucester Estab-
lishment When Baltimore Con-
Germ Takes it Over.

w. Griscom Coke Of this city, who has
been for the past Is months general
manager in charge of the Gloucester, N.
j.. plant OF the Pnsey d. Jones Co, will
rclinqnish that position us soon as the de-
tails Of the transfer Of the property to the
new owners arc arranged.
The new owneN are the Baltimore
Drydock and Shipping Co., of Baltimore,
and it is expected that the necessary
papers can be prepared for execution
within the next ten days the delay having
been due to the delayed settlement be-
tween the United States Shipping Board
and Christoffer Hanne,ig, president OF
the P,isey d Jones Co.
Under the new management Captain
Henry, late Of the United States Navy,
will he in charge of the Gloucester plant,
with whom he will be associated A. w.
Christian, recently resigned rs an otfieial
Of the Bethlehem Shipbui!ding Corpora
ton
Mr.. Coke will resume his active con-
nection with the Wilmington plant OF the
Pusey 4 Jones Co, of which he is n vice.
president.
Besides this relation to the business life
Of the city, Mr.. Coke is Interested in civic
affairs, being member of the Board of
Water Commissioners.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-04
SOVIET RECOGNITION
DISCUSSED BY ALLIES
All Powers May Renew Trade
With Russia if They Wish;
Council Bars Hapsburgs.
BY Associated Press TO Every Eyenine

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
London, March members of the
Supreme Allied Council are determined to
adhere 70 that organization refusal to
allow reservation of the Hapsburgs in
either Austria or Hungary, il is stated in
conference circles IN answer to inquiries
regarding Rumanian fears that the an
pointment of Admiral Horthy as Hungarian
regent means the return OF the former rulers
of that country.
Recognition of the Soviet government
In Russia, il is stated in the same quarters,
has been discussed in the course of the
councils consideration OF economic and
financial problems, blrt no definite con-
ciusion has been reached. Other matters
affecting relations with Russia have also
been debated, and II is recognized all the
Allies have an option of beginning trade
with Soviet Russia if they wish.
While nothing has yet been decided AS
to the size of the army Turkey win be al
lowed TO maintain, the council is believed
to oppose any plan 10 maintain force
larger than $4,000 and may insist that the
Turkish army be considerably less than
this figure. Some members OF the council
are said 10 favor refusing Turkey stand
ing army in any form, except gendar-
merle under officers appointed BY the
Allies. Questions relative to Turkey will
come before a special meeting OF the
League of Nations Council today.