davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Bids Opened by Highway Depart
ment for Frederick and Hares
Corner Roads.
srRAWBERRIES PLENTIFUL
BUT PRICES ARE HIGH
William II. Allen Severely Injured
When Thrown From His wagon
While Driving in Laurel.
r,ron, rxsrx Evenings Correspondence Is.

r,on, rx.rv Evenings Correspondents.
Laurel, Nav 27.-William ii. Allen,
nrominent, and one of the oldest active
farmers in this community. is seriously
N al his home, here, from the effects of
being thrown from dearborn Early IN
the morning he started some trucng
land on the southern limits of the town.
HIS mule became scared at road machine
and turned around suddenly, overturning
the vehicklc and throwing Mr. Allen
violently TO the ground.
Newton f. Ward, who witnessed the
the accident. caught the mule, which was
dragging Mr. Allen, who still held the
lines. along the ground. The injured man man
was taken TO his home, where a physician
found there were no broken bones How
ever. Mr.. Allen is worse andit IS feared that
be has suffered severe internal injuries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27
SENIOR GIRLS MAKE DRESSES.

Seaford Nav 27-The senior girls OF
the Hurlock and the East New Market
High schools have just completed their
graduating clothes. They were made q, at
the meetings Of the senior sewing clubs
under the supervision of the county home
DEMONSTRATION agent of Dorchestercomty.
These club meetings being held once
week all through the school year. Inc
garments made consist of three-pieee SUITS
If underwear. made and trimmed by
hand: a simple white organdie dress, and
an organdie hat to match. Fine lace
edging and embroidery designs took the
place Of the proverbial crocheted and
tatting yokes. The dresses cost on an
average of sS and the whole set OF hve
pieces average sl2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27
MEMORIAL SUNDAY AT LAUREL

Laurel. May 27-.Patriots Day and
.eraecoration Dsv" will be observed in an
unusual manner next Sunday at Christ
veterans OF the Civil War, the Spanish
American War. and the World War, the
local branch of the Red Cross, and the
Rov Scouts will unite in holding an inter
esting service The pastor, Rev. William
L. Hoffman. will preach.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27
RERRIES PLENTIFUL AND HIGH.

Bridcevilie. May 21.-Strawberrie. are
coming in the markes quite pIentHulir
now and are selling for $ and ~ per 81
uuart crate The berries are oi hne qliail-
II. They have been larger IN previous
wears. but the quality was never known 70
be finer.
Large crowds Of berry plckers are no"
coming into the town daily. some coming
from down the road while large crowds oi
foreigners are coming from the cry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27
ERNEST LUTHY BADLY INJURED

Seafcrd, May 27.-Ernest Luthy,, son
of Mrand Mrs Gottlieb Luthy, who iived
on or the Egypt road, was painfully injured red
while working team of horses to dlse
cultivator. His horse became frightened
he was knocked down and the oultivator
dragged over him. His injuries consisted q
of a number of cuts and bruises, the nee neei
string of one foot being completely severed
He was taken to hospital for treatment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27
BRIDGEvILLE NEWS NOTES.

Bridgevlle. MAY y. ~ The Moore farm.
situated on the BridgevilIc- Georgetown
road. was sold Saturday for $4,000 and
purchased by John Wiley, prominent
young farmer.
Miss Alice Gray Of Washington came
TO Bridgevile Yesterday to attend the
funeral OF her aunt. Miss Elizabeth GRAY
The junior class oT the Bridgeville
High School entertained the members Of
the senior class Friday night in the
school building
Mrs. Victor Lewis has returned 10 het
home here. after spending few days n
Wissahickon. Pa, with her sister, Mrs
Emerson Wiley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27
VOTE TO BOND NEWARK

Newark, NAV 27.-At q special election
held Yesterday the taxpayers Of the town,
bv unanimous vote. authorized Council
20 bond for $4,000 TO improve and en-
l.,ae the water plant There were about
II oo0 votes for the proposition and not
. vote against it. The work will probably
be started in q short time. as an engineer
has already made survey and given esti-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27
NEWPORT WOMEN'S CLUB.

Newport, May pa meeting Of the
Women : Club OF Newport will be held
Members Of the club are planning for
trip to Philadelphia and . visit 10 his
toricai points 10 the near future
TIE following papers viii iJe read to-
morrow in preparation for the trip
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27
NEWPORT SCHOOL
ENTERTAINMENT

Newport, May IA delightful enter
fainnent will be presented by the children
Of the Newport School. assisted by Viii
mington talent, tomorrow evening in the
Masonic Temple The proceeds Of the
entertainment, as well as of the sale Of
ice cream, will be for the playground
recreation center.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27

"Christ Church." Mrs. II. T.. Pierson !;
BETSY Ross House, Mrs. Geo. Frederick )
''Banjamin Franklin and His Grave, Mrs
Harper Webb. Independence Hal, ,
Mrs. William Mitchell; Liberty Bell,
Mrs. George Stuart: Carpenters Hall,
Mrs. III. b. Taylor; 'Old Swedes Church !,
Mrs. Arthur Blansheld; 'Old Shot Tower,
Mrs. b. s. Valentine,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27
VICTORY CONVENTION"
AT LA UREL

Ie,rel. Nav 27.-The victory con-
xent3or OF the Women Christian Temper
,nce -nion of Sussex county will be held IN
C,entenarv NJ. j.. Church, Laurel, on
Tbursday. Nav ~. An interesting pro-
.,sm has been arranged by Miss Lillian
S;.de Milton. president of the Sussex
county OF ganization.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27
HARVEY RIGGS INJURED.

Dover Nav -. Harvey B Riggs Of
this town, while cutting piece Of glass az
his home here yesterday had the ms
fortune TO have the glass sllp and cut
severe cash in his right hand.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27
BlsHOP-ELECT VISITS SEAFORD.

Seaford, May 27.-Bishop-elect and
Mrs. Phillip Cook of Baltimore have been
visiting Rev. and Mrs. W. II. Darbie at
the Protestant Episcopal rectory here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27
Eastern Star Dance.

st. Johns Chapter, No. 4, Order of the
Eastern Star. will give shirt waist dance
on June in the New Century club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27

Accept "Cahfornla Syrup Of Flgs
only look Tor the uame California On
the package. then YOU are sure CIR child
IS having the bcst and most harmless
physlc Tor tie little stomach. liver and
bowels Children love is frusty taste.
Full directions on each bottle You must
say California
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27

Racon--When thing is dreaded, what
do YOU call if?
Fgberf What sort of thing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27

4 MONEY SAVING SALE At PLATT FOR
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
NJ can sliced peaches, 25c: cherries
glass 12i-o and 25c: Libby's peanut butter
med. 23c: large 33c Heinz chow-ehow, 25c
II sweet mixed pickles, 30c b.: olives.
bottle Is. Is and 45c: b & NJ. lobster =
IL can 55c: r. & r. ham and tongue. 2oc
three National oats. 25c; Campbell 8
beans. 25c: sweet potatoes. can 2Oc; No.
. tomatoes l2c: tomato puree can. DC;
Snowdrift can sc; drinking cups, picnlc
plates ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27

Meat, for instance
"Well when meat 50 bread r ! = -ar
was sandwich london ~ta'o-rnar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27
Casper Needed Hat More Than the Horse.

] ou - an kvery Evenlng want ady
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05

Arguments on petition for the
pnstponomcut of the Denver and Rio
Grandc railroad bankruptcy sale. read
Monday before Judge RubCri r..
Lewis of the United States district
court ~ Denver. will be- heard Nu-
ycmbor 18th boz Omaha by judge
Lewis aud Judge Walter H. Sauburu.
presiding Justice of Che federal cir
cult court uf appeals Judge Lewis
granted motion for pustpunompnt
of The petition hearing Monday of.
ter listening tu % reading of lbo lucu-
mout, which took more than an hour
and half.
The sale has been set for Novcm-
Der 10Th, under the provision of an
order recently signed by Judge Lewis.
Bonds valued at sl26.OOO.0OO will be
redeemed out of the proceeds of the
sale. The action Of the stockholders
committee, which brings the petition
for posipoucment, seeks 10 protect
ssu,nuO,OOO worth of common and
preferred stock, which 10 is claimed
will bee wiped out II the sale Is held
as originally scheduled.
Mar CORN of the law firm of Blue
menthal & Bluemcnthal, OF New York,
argued the motion for a postpone
mcnt at Mondays hearing. Charles
r. Carninc Of Denver was also IN
court as a representative of the stock
holders. W. Y. Hodges represented
the Equitable Trust company of New
York, which obtained judgments for
S3s,0OO,OOO against the road Tyson S.
Dimes, ST., appeared for the Denver
and Rio Grundc, and Henry McAllis-
ter represented the receiver, A. r.
Baldwin.
The petition contends that the trial
court erred IN giving Judgment for
both principal and interest, when the
Denver and Rio Grundc guaranteed
only The interest ON the bonds of the
| Western Pacific. Rio Grundc dirrc-
tors. 10 is claimed abandoned the road
to lbs fate iu 1918, thus wipiug ont
| the ssu,uuo,Ou0 preferred and common
stock and leaving the way open tur
thr bankruptcy proceedings.
Western Pacific Announces Plans.
Formal announcement uI plans of
The Western Pacific railroad ruHuurn-
liou tu tnkc over tlD Denver and Rio
Grudo railway Wrs contained Foo
/ letter to stockholders sent Wp1u.5-
| day hv Alvin ". krccl, president uI
/ One Western Pacific Tho plans COM
template expenditure of 912muUuO
/. Goa the Denver and Rio Grnlu. -ub-
. Ipnf ru tHo scaling down ui fhr w'l-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05
STATE FUNDS SOUGHT
FOR MAMMOTH DAM

Chris Jensen of Carbon county,
president Of the Carbon County Land,
Water and Power company, opened
negotiations with the state board Of
land commissioners for q loan OF
100000 with which TO begin recon-
struction of the Mammoth dam. form
erly owned by the Price River Irriga.
ton company. The original dam went
out in May, 1917. The company which
Jensen represents is made up of the
water users under the same project,
which has little water now except In
the direct flow during high water.
The land board replied TO Mr.. Jensen
that it has no such amount of funds
available at present. Large loans TO
associations Of farmers, rs distinct
from smaller loans to individual farm
ers were made an issue in the state
election of Tuesday.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05
PRICE AND NEARBY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Hadley have a
new baby girl at their nome, born
Thursday evening.
Dean Holloway was down from
Standardville yesterday getting the
returns Of the election and finding
out how it all happened.
Miss Ruth Joofbourow is expected
home this week from California.
Mrs. J. A. Crockett and daughter
Elizabeth will 60 into Salt Lake City
tomorrow for a few days visit.
Frank Hicks and J. f. Whalen we're
down from Scofield yesterday, look
ing the town over and paying their
respects to County Treasurer Robi.
nett in the way Of settling up theft
taxes for 1920.
Word was received yesterday by
the mayor from Mrs. McGee that her
mother had passed away at her home
in Illinois. Mrs. McGee was called
to her mothers bedside several days
ago.
Marriage licenses have been issued
recently by County Clerk II. {. Smith
10 Antoine Kosmak of Morhland and
Anna Sodgia Of Winter Quarters
Frank Edison Steele and Ardell Zig
ginson of Sunnylde, IT, ". Utter
back and Katy +. Sclteurick Of lila
watha, Willard T.. Davis, Storrs and
Zella Anderson Of Cleveland, Jim +
Wilson of Castle Gate and Vera iiar-
mon Of Harper.
Judge Ferdinand Erickscn is her,
today attending district court and IN.
cidcntally dispensing coincidence t.
some Of his democratic friends on the
recent landslide.
Friends Of Miss Anna Jones, bride
to-be, will give that young lady q
shower at the home Of rcr sister, Mrs
G. r. Murcusen, Saturday evening.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05
TEXAS MAN GETS PERMIT
TO PROSPECT FOR OIL

Bert J.. Miller of Fort Worth, Tex,
has been granted a pomit 10 pros
pcct for oil and gas under the pro-
visions of the oil and gas leasing bill.
Copies of the permit embracing four
sections of land in Twp "A South,
Range IL East have been received by
Register Gould b, Blakeiey of the
state land office. The lands involved
are two thousand five hundred and
sixty acres located in the heart of tho
San Rafael Swell.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05
CAN INDIANS HUNT
WITHOUT LIcENsE7

Authorities uf tho Fort Duchcsur
Indian agency are ulcayorug tu
solve the question a- to whether IN
dinus ou the reservation may hunt
without license, according to mfor-
mntion received by Dana Parkinson,
supervisor of rhc Nu-utch national
forest. A band of Utcs WAS mrp-rod
recently un q charge of hunting deer
without licenses, ami one member ot
the party is being held for the uu-
pose of testing state and federal
statutes regarding the right uf I'M
d.ws tu hunt ou the reservations The
band Rs alleged to have had tyn doe
and five buck hides Iu possession,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05
WOMAN DIsoARDs RADIUM
PARTICLE WORTH $4,000

UTICA, y. y, Nov I'm am
effort 90 recover a milligrum of ra-
dium valued at $4,000, carelcs,iy
dropped by @ woman patient In
the FuNtou Hospital Monday,
workmcn begun TO dig mp the
sewers In the vicinity of the hos
pital,
The mineral was the property of
Dr. George NJ. Fischer and was
used ON the woman Is breast I'm the
hope of curing cancer. Because 10
iritated her, the woman, who did
not appreciate the value of the ra-
dunn, went To a bathroom, took off
the bandage and threw it away
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05
AGAIN PREVALENT.

Smallpox is again prevalent in vari
Gus parts Of the state, according to
DR.. 7. b. Beatty Of the state board Of
health. lie urges upon all the neces-
sity Of being vaccinated as the only
way TO prevent the spread of the dis
ease. \ rigid quarantine will follow
any report of an outbreak.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05
oLRAR oRREK MAN DIES.

Charles NJ, Rigby 43 years old,
died Sunday in a Salt Lake City hos
pital. He was an employee of the
Utah Fuel company at Clear Creek,
and a member of |, o. o. +, lodge No,
30 Of that city, He is survived by his
mother, his wife and several brothers,
The body will be taken to Fairview,
Utah, for funeral services and inter
ment.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05
RECENT DEALS IN DIRT
IN PRICE AND VICINITY

Following is a list Of real estate
transfers for the month of October as
listed In the office of the county re-.
curder:
United States to G. X. Cook. west
half OF southwest quarter See. 81.
Twp. 10, Range II and west half OF
northwest quarter Sec. 2s. Twp. Is.
Range II. Patent.
G. r.. Cook to W. y. Cook. west
half of northwest quarter See. D.
Twp. 10, Range II, warranty deed.
Consideration, $500.
a. Ballingcr to S. B. johnson. lot in
Block - Price, warranty deed. Com
sidcration. 5000.
New Helper Townsitc company To-
George Augclopis, Lots "a and 10.
Block o, New Helper townsite, war
ranty deed. Consideration, Si2O.
Caroline y. Gilmour 10 Efne VI.
Buckle, lot I, Block 3. Tidwcll's sur
vey, warranty deed. Consideration.
1000.
United States to ole G.. Olsen. north
east quarter of northwest quarter
aud northwest quarter of northeast
quarter Sec. rs, Twp 10, Range o.
| Patent.
q. y. Etchcbarnc 90 Emily r. An.
red, north half of cast half Lot T.
Block 80, Price, warranty decd. Con.
sidorniion, $500.
Mrs. G. +. Petersen 10 Thcodur,
Tudor. Lot Z, Block 4. Scoficld. war.
ranty deed. Consideration. $1,000.
Sarah l.. Snyder Ia Frspis =. It'd
well, all Of Lots > and 3, Block !
Wellington, warranty deed. Con
sideralion, 5000.
A. c. Pearson 10 Emcrctta e. Smith
southwest quarter of Sec. IL, Twp. 10
Range 10, warranty deed. Consdcru
ton, $1,000.
I'd Davidson to J. q. Kcarscy, lo
in Carbon addition, warranty deed
Consideration, $500.
Frank Martinolli TO y. Deiulio, Lot
| and 10, Block 3, Helper, warrant!
deed. Consideration, $500.
Pete Galliard 30 joe Galliard, Lot
and .. Block 81, Price, warrant.
NffNs NhNHlN'FNilNWf FANNs
Addic Anderson and others 10 q. j
Reeves, lot in Tidwell's survey o
Price, warranty deed. Considcrn
, ton, $1,000
d. " Mickeliohn 10 Frank Mullins
+. Lot .. Block O, Scoficld, warrant.
deed. Consideration, 5000.
United States 10 A. c. Pearson
southwest quarter of southeast quar-
ter See. IL, Twp 10, Range TO- Patent
=. q. Silyngni and wife 10 Fran
cesco Pugnetta, Lot Z, Carbon addi
ton, warranty deed Consideration
b 500.
Joseph 4. Austin 10 Sarah Gruc
% Austin, south halt of northwest quar-
ter, southwest quarter ot west hal
uf southeast quarter See, 10, Twp. !,
Range 10, warranty deed, Consilcw
ton. sl.OO
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05

Perhaps one cause Of the laxness
in filing birth certificates here in
Carbon county is that some Of them
won't check out with the marriage
licenses previously issued.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05

With all Of the distilleries Of the
country closed the bumper corn crop
ought 10 mean mush three times a
day III wo want IL.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05

They cant be right al the time.
but o lot of fourilushcrs make the
rest Of us think they are.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05
REPORTER Runs AroUL
UTAH ELECTION Law


AZ the work wasn't done ne I
the polls by the voters Tuesday. 1
although some who wanted TO
scratch their tickets may have
thought Ho. The party Watchers
had hard row 20 hoe. and they
hocd Il hard. You can take the
! word 81 ono Salt Lake Tribune
; reporter for that lie was maxi
ing "a tour Of certain districts 60
make arrangements for reports,
and nH he drove up 90 the curb ne
one voting place q loud-Noiccd
} watcher yelled at himi You're
} violating the corrupt practice
} act You can't vote. 10 YOU own
/ half that automobile - The re-
porter. being n recent conner 20
Utah. didn't know the state law
prohibiting tho transportation OF
persons 90 and from the polls,
Tho watcher did, ana Il took the
, explanation 81 his press relations :
, 20 save tho reporter.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05
OUR NEW DIRECTORY

Goes to press within few days, Those
contemplating a change OF location or
service should notify as
at once so that the proper changes
may be made. Anybody expecting to
have a telephone installed should let
us know at once so that "A number
may be assigned
EASTERN UTAH TELEPHONE co.
Price, Utah, oct. s, 1920.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05

On an average twelve schoolhouses
and two college buildings are burned
in America every week.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05

Tip Top-the flour Of the hour
never fails 10 make tho best OF bread.
Insist that your grocer gives you Tip
Top.=Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05

Tip Top-thc flour Of the hour
never fails TO make the best Of bread
Insist that your grocer gives you til
Tou-Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05
AN OLD SUIT

Cleaned and pressed Ia often taken
fol- new one. II is all In the way
the cleaning and pressing Is done. We
do u that way. Our winter samples
for mems suits, overcoats and the
like are here. Prices in keeping with
the goods and the workmanship.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05
RRIDGEs PIANNED.

Plan, and specifications for the
construction or five bridges ou the
federal aid project from Castle Dale
tu Emery, which were sent to thr bu-
r,au uf roads of the agricultural de-
parimoul by the state road commits
sion for approval, have been returned
with the necessary signatures there
ON The cost ut lbc five structure,
will aggregate -2j,gl3js.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05
COLORADO STATE WILL
BORE into UINTAH
BASIN
BIC BOND ISSUE FAVORED IN
THE ELECTION.

Long Delayed Moffat Road Will Come
Into Utah Through James Peak
Mean Big Things For Eastern Utah
-Bamberger's Connection Receives
New Impetus.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05

Tip T0p-the flour uf the hour
never fails tu make the hest of bread.
Insist thut your grocer gives yuu Tip
Iuu--Adyt,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05
D. & R. c. HEARING IS
POSTPONED UNTIL
NOV. IS
BANKRUPTCY CASE WILL BE
HEARD AT OMAHA.

Various Interests Are All Looking
Sharply After Their Affairs
Stockholders May Be Wiped Out
II Sale Goes Western Pacific
Preparing To Absorb the Road.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05

II isn't how hard YOU work, but
how You work tl makes the boss
and manager friendly
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05

The handspring of a watch is two
L.lL Iuna.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
FOR
SOLDIERS URGED IN
CASE OF ALL LANDS

Washington, March 4.-Extension
of preferential rights of entry on all
public lands to former service men
was urged before the house ways and
means committee today by d. w.
Ross of Berkeley, Cal, former en-
gineer in the United States reclama-
tion service. He approved the Smith
land bill providing for bond issue
of s35s,000, eco to be sold in ten years
for the reclamation of public lands.
The bonds would bear Az per cent
and would be tax free.
What effect would a tax free bond
have on AZ per cent liberty bonds
which are taxable?' asked Chairman
Fordney.
THE tax free bond would be the
most saleable and the provision would
make interest so low that settlers
would take the loans" was the reply
Representative Smith, republican,
Idaho, author of the bill, told the
committee the only other land bill
the Mondell measure created too
large an expense, as five hundred
million dollars would have to be ap,
propriated to carry its provisions in
to effect.
1t is assumed that any legislation
for the benefit of returned soldiers
will contain provision for land set
tlement,," Mr.. Smith said, Very little
help will be expected of the govern
ment In the way of financial help
under the bill | have introduced"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
return OF HAPSBURC
HEIRS TO POWER is
OPPOSED BY COUNCIL

London, Mar. 4,-Members of the
supremeallied council are determined
to adhere to the refusal to allow the
Hapsburgs restored in either Austria
or Hungary, it is stated in confer
ence circles. Rumanians feared the
appointment of Admiral Horthy as
Hungarian regent means the return o,
the former rulers Of that country.
Recognition Of the soviet govern
ment in Russia has been discussed put
no definite conclusion has been reach
ed. If it is recognized all the allies
have an option Of beginning trade
with soviet Russia if they wish.
The council is believed to Oppose.
any plan to maintain Turkish armed
force larger than 5000 and may in
sist THAT the arl.ly be considerable
less than this figure. Some mem~ers
are said to favor refusing Turkey a.
standing army in any form except a
gendarmerie under officers appointed
by the allies Questions relative to
Turkey will come before special meet
ing of the league of nations council to-
today.