davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06

The Republican Con
tains These Additional
Big Features

MAGAZINE PAGE"-Ths Sunday magazine 10
replete with q variety Of the latest articles
written BY nationally known authors. Each
Sunday q snsppy complete novelette, hum.
orous articles, health and nursing hints,
and in fact many articles to please tha most
particular readers. This Is an exclusive
Republican feature and will give you many
laugh and much food for thought.
"socIETY"-society events Of local interest
are published daily. The Sunday Society
page is a distinctly important feature, civ.
ing accurate and interesting account Of
current social events prepared by experts
close to social affairs.
"cLU5s"-The Republican Il the official or.
gan of the State Federation Of Wcman's
clubs. Club activities be followed daily
in it's columns. The Republicans Sunday
club items are Of vital interest, giving the
latest news Of clubs in Arizona.
"cHURcH NoTEs"-Here again you viii find
The Republican service superior. Every
Sunday morning the news Of the churches
is told. Through these columns you know
who will speak, the subject, and the church
program for the day.
"THE RouNDUP"-Is purely q local feature
drawn by Webb Smith, staff eartoonist.
This exclusive Republican feature dapicts,
in comic drawings and verse, the activities
and every day life Of the citizens of Arizona.
AUTOMOBILE sEcTIoN"-Ths autOnnobIIs
section presents fully all up-to- date infor-
nation on motor car, truck, trailer, high
way and transportation development. Tour
ing points Of interest to car owners and
economy speed and stamina tests together
with all around information Of the aukomo.
tive world is covered in Q comprehensive
manner. Tho illustrations particular
feature OF this section.
ANU MUsEMENTs"-Ths Sunday
theatrical pages cover the complete theater
and amusement attractions In q rnetropoii-
tan style. The Sunday pages are weh ilius-
trated and give the news of theatrical events
for the week. This big Sunday feature 10 In
addition to the daily column giving you the
latest news of local amusements.
"FARM BUREAU"-The Farm Bureau ls fos-
tered by the Department OF Agrieulturs
and is Of vital Importance to farmers, as IL
provides the means Of bringing the farm
ers together they decide on import
ant matters effeeting the community and
each Sunday The Republican gives the
news of the local activities In the different
districts. Dates Of coming meetings and
the subjects TO be discussed as we'll as time
and place where meetings will BIO held are
given.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Roam, who have
been spending a few days in Boze-
man, returned to their home up the
West Gallatin river Wednesday.
Mr.. John Stucky received the sad
news of the death of his sister, Mrs.
Helen Smart, at Absarokee, Mont,
who was fatally burned Wednesday.
The young folks class at Sunday
school held a party at the l. o. o. F.
hall Friday night. There were SO
people present, and they all reported
having a good time. Light refresh
ments were served late in the even
ing.
Mrs. A. H.. Black was on the sick
list Saturday, suffering from neu-
ralgia.
Those who were shopping in Boze-
man from this vicinity Saturday were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Coiner, Strong
brothers, MIR. and Mrs. Herman Kre-
mer, Mr.. B. F. Walker, the Papke
brothers, Mrs. Lena Griffin and two
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Nor
ris and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Neff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Portnall and Miss Geor-
gia Hampton.
There vas a dance at the Lock
hart hall Saturday night, given by the
young folks of Salesville, and they
had a good time.
Mrs. r. C. Holland was shopping il
Bozenan Friday.
Mrs. D. H. Plowman, of South Cot.
tonwood, spent Friday in Bozemar
on business.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
NEWS FROM GALLATIN COUNTY

Kimball and C. Clark. Everyone
present reported a splendid time.
Among the Bozeman visitors DUR
ing the week were Miss Cressie and
Will CONF, R. G. Gallup, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Oma, w. S. Christie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul R. Britain and daughter, Mr..
and Mr.. P. Mcmahon, Floyd Davis,
Glen Pease, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Owens
and the Misses Nellie and Mae
Brown.
Arthur Mcmahon, of Bozeman,
spent last week in the Canyon with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. McMa-
hon.
A very pleasant all-day meeting
was held Wednesday at the ranch
home of Mrs. Donald Christie. Six
teen ladies were present. At noon
everyone enjoyed a chicken dinner,
which was served cafeteria style,
The ladies have now organized a club
to be known as the Happy Day Club
The officers chosen we're Mrs. r. G.
Gallup, president, and Miss Cressie
CONF, secretary and treasurer. The
club will hold all-day meetings twice
a month at the various members
homes, at which times they will sew
do fancywork, and follow the worl
given by the community leaders o.
the State College. Some work viii
also be done for the Montana Chill
dren's Home. Two dress forms werl
made during the day, making clever
forms that have been made in tn
community. The next meeting vii
! be-held December Is, at the home o
Mrs. Ole Oma. 1t is hoped that ever.
lady in the community will be able t
attend.
P. McGIahon was busy last wee
baling hay at the Ed. Foreman ranch
The pupils of the Upper Bridge
school will give a Thanksgiving par
ty at the school house Friday even
ing, November "a, at 8 o'clock.
short program will be given, followe
by games. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend. The ladies are re
q~uested to bring either a cake o
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
WEST END.

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Marble spent
Thursday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Cash.
Miss Ruth Antonsen spent the week
end in Bozeman, attending the teach
ers' institute.
Mrs. Earl Werner and daughter
Burnadine spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Werner's mother, Mrs. T.
Pierce.
VIM. Nuber, of Bozeman, was a
business caller in this vicinity one
day last week.
j. Hoffman returned Thursday
from Chicago, where he went with
three car loads of cattle.
E. Cash loaded a car of baled hay,
and L. Verwolf loaded a car load of
oats at the siding during the week.
Bernhard Werner has been busy
saving wood during the week for
some of the neighbors.
Among the callers in Bozemar
during the week were Mr.. and Mrs
j. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Marble
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Werner, Mrs. A
Sorenson, Mrs. A. Hardy, T. Pierce
Andy Sorenson, L. Verwolf and G
Stublar.
All the young men of this vicinity
attended the turkey shoot at the
Frank Hoell ranch on the reservation
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Earl Werner and daughte,
Burnadine visited at the B. Verne
home Sunday afternoon.
There will be a pie social and dance
at the West End school house Satur
day evening, November 25. Ladiel
are requested to each bring a pie.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
2 :: :; = = :; 8: :. :; = :: q :: :; 3; :;
= BRIDGER CANYON. =
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Harold and Ross Williamson, of
Bozeman, were guests Saturday of
Clark and James Davis.
Frank Augustine, of Bozeman, Wis
tied Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Foreman at the BriGger ranger sta
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Davis and fam
lily were dinner guests Sunday of MI
and Mrs. r. G. Gallup.
Talbot Thompson, who is an m
ploye of the Montana Flour Mill Co.
and whose home is at Billings, spent
a few days last week at the Bozeman
fish hatchery, visiting with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Thompson,
and sister, Miss Jean Thompson.
Mrs. Ed. Foreman, accompanied by
Mrs. c. S. Krause, of Bozeman, were
guests Thursday of Mrs. Walter
Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell, Bob
Robertson and Mark Jacobs, of Boze-
man, were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. letters.
An all-day parents meeting was
held Thursday at the Middle Bridger
school district, of which Miss Erma
Bigelow is instructor. The regular
school work was discussed, and at
noon everyone enjoyed a hot dinner
which was prepared by the mothers
After dinner various school subjects
were discussed, and preparations
were made for serving of hot lunche:
for the pupils during the winter
months. The mothers each hemmeC
a dish-towel for the school distric'
during the day, and the fathers weri
busy digging a well anG working OF
the barn. At the close of the da.
each one felt a very successful da,
y had been spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". S. Christie an
family were dinner guests Sunday Q
Mr.. and Mr1 C. P. Many.
There was no school held at tn
Upper or Middle Bridger school dis
tricts Friday, as the teachers, Mis-
Hazel Rabe and Miss Erma Bigeloy
were in Bozeman attending the teacl
erS institute.
Miss Marie Papke, who is instruc
= or at the Rochambeau school ne;
Salesville, spent the weekend vac
ton in the Canyon at the home
=; her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charl
= Papke, ST..
Mrs. Nellie Craig visited Sundi
: afternoon with Mrs. Alex. Swansc
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Owens and n
|" and Mrs. Ira jenkins and family m
% tored to the George Miles ranch
the valley Sunday afternoon.
Earl and George Christie rode
Bracket Greek Saturday, where tn
attended the surprise party and dar
.. in the evening at the home of 4
- and Mrs Jim Camp and family, I
;, music being furnished by Wal
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22

The pupils Of the Salesville school
held a general election of state and
county Officers Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Florence Nilsson left for Los
Angeles, Calf, last Sunday. She
expects to be gone all winter.
MIS- lula HiggingS is on the sick
Est, and at present is confined to her
bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Conner motored
70 Bozeman Wednesday on business.
Since it has been SO cold, the roads
are getting very good for auto travel,
and most of the travel is over 'the
bill' at present.
The school at SaIesville had a va
cation Friday TO enable the teachers
Miss Georgia Hampton and Miss Bess
Holland to attenG the teachers meet
ing held in Bozeman.
Mrs. Thomas Kitchener was q vas
tor at the court house in BczsnioI
last Tuesday, from her home up tn
West Gallatin river.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22

bread and butter sandwiches. Supper
will be served at the close of the
evening.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
SALESVILLE.

: u - u II u u 81 u 81 Il 81 - - &
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22

y = Il :: = = = . /. :: = y = y . y
y q
= WEST END. .
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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22

z x g /. :. = = = q y u y |. y (. q
T. =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28

state bank idea OF Walton and his
crew, We first favor cleaning up the
guaranty fund and making good 10
all depositors aud we would deposit
state funds tn local banks IN such a
way ns TO do the greatest good to
tho community"
What Tulsa Would Get.
Fields touched lightly on other Ia
sues such a. state mills, elevators,
warehouses and tho like lie said
that and tho like meant the COM
struction OF oil storage tanks for In
dependent oil producers Rt Tulsa
providing they contributed suffici.
entity TO the domestic campaign
fund.
lie also mentioned tho home own
crship law plan and tho free text
book proposition "Ail wo want IA
an honest expression Of the people At
the ballot box this IAN" Fields con.
cluded, and ~ we don't get IL we
arc going to raise more kinds Or
merry entertainment, than thls state
has ever seen"
AZ MARROW late this morning
Fields addressed q good crowd OF
farmcrs Several hundred attended
HIS speech at Comauche this after
noon and the Duncan meeting also
drew big crowd Al three audi
onCes wcrc attentive and at the con-
clusion Fields GAS besieged with
persons wanting TO thank him Tor
his truth telling" pledge their sup
port and give him the glad hand.
"Wnl I am n democrat. have al
ways been n, democrat and will al.
ways be democrat" said one old
grizgled farmer At MARROW this morn.
ing az Fields finished, "hut | am sure
going tu vote for that man. II will
he tho first time ever voted the re-
publican ticket, but dorn II. like the
way no tells IL and I think he Il tell
Ing the truth.
mo. sonny" he said. whom asked
his name, Il ain't telling that. n
don't matter anyway. I'm Just an
other democrat for Fields and so IL
my wife. And | 1.-Two out here six
miles on my own farm. What's In a
name anyway?
"Them's my sentiments exactly"
John Williams. living near Com
auche, declared. 81 am not n ropup-
llcAn but | am an American and I
hope ! am honest. Anyway l want
honest officials"
Fields and his party drove from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
WATSON FUNERAL
SERVICES TODAY
1 ATTnited States Senator
Will Be Laid Away
in Family Plot

THOMSON, Ca, Sept. 27.-A sim
ia funeral service In observance OF
In. wishes OF the dead Georgian
viii be held here tomorrow over
the body Of the United States Sena-
Tor Thomas u. Watson, who died In
Warrington Tuesday before Il ls
tonsIgned to its last resting place
y Thomson cemetery beside other
members OF the Watson family.
when the funeral party arrives
from washington shortly before
noon the body will be taken to the
watson home on Hickory hill'
where the casket will remain open
for d short time to permit the family
and close friends last look on the
familiar features of the sage OF
McDuffle," as he is known In his
county. II was announced tonight
that there will be no church services
and no singing.
Floral tributes and kilograms OF
coincidence were arriving at the
watson home by the hundreds to-
night from all sections OF the coun-
try Thousands of visitors expected
here for the funeral tomorrow will
tax the town OF Thomson to its ca
parity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
THINKS COLE IS O. X.
Despite Outcome OF Suit Against Page
Miss Beauchainp Stiil Satisfied
With Her IHance

Charges made against Charles L.
Cole, former employe OF Charles
Page and unsuccessful plaintiff In
S25,oOU slander suit against the Sand
Springs millionaire philanthropist, by
Pages attorneys during the progress
OF this trial, have not shaken the
belief OF Miss Cora Beauchamp that
Cole has reformed and ia worthy OF
her love.
4 marriage license was Issued
"Wednesday TO Charles L. Cole and
Miss Cora Beauchamp. Although
neither could be reached Il Is under
stood the ceremony took place
shortly after the issuance OF the
license.
Miss Beauchamp was the main
witness In Coles suit against PAGE.
She also was the main witness Tor
Cole when he was recently ted in
Sand Springs for vag 1ncy. q charge
alleged to have been fostered by
Page.
Miss Peauchamp Is chief clerk in
the Sand Springs postuffice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
FIELDS EXPLAINS
HIS BANKING PLAN
CONTINUED FROM rAor ON

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ency than has been shown In the ad
ministration OF the state guaranty
fund. | am opposed to letting them
have more money. The surplus OF
the state treasury which Is deposited
In local banks through the state has
been distributed through an Oklnho.
ma city banS. Fayoritism has been
shown In the distribution NJ these
funds and II Is notorious that fav-
oritism Is shown. This has con-
tributed largely TO the benefit ut n
group Of Oklahoma CITY bankers
and lawyers whose only conception of
government is TO get money out OF a..
The candidacy OF Mayor Walton ~
for the specific purpose ot continu-
Ing In power this same gang OF
gra aftcrs
WIN Put 'Em out OF RuslncsS.
III | am elected | win put that
bunch out Of business. No longer
viii they have their hooks in on state
money. Them days will he gone
forever I would distributo that
money under a definite plan and sys-
tom aa was used 10y the federal gov
crnment to aid stricken sections OF
the country.
Thus in sections " the state
where conditions we're bad and the
local hanks could qualify they would
he given preference for tho money.
other banks can also get on tho pref
eronce list by submitting n list OF
loans equal TO the amount OF deposit
they wish which have been let at a
rate not more than per cent above
the federal discout rate
For instance, II local bank
wanted $4,000 Of that money Il.
would submit list OF loans totnllne
10000 which Il had made nj n ratio
rot greater than per cent above the
federal discount rate.
To-day the discout rate IL 4 1-2
per cent. Under such plan CO.
operative banas operated by farmers
could get this money and loan Il 10
themselves. u means big aid 10
the farmers and u Is Il practisai way
to aid stricken sections OF the state.
THAT is our alternative for tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
Long Skirts Spell
Ruin for Ne,D York
Caterer to Fidppers

NEW YORK. Sept. s7.--Long
gowns OF the ground -gripper va
riety and vampish hats and other
fittings broadcast from Paris late
this summer are winning the bat
tie against the sporty. short skirt
ed. dinky hated appurtenanCes OF
flapperdom. Il became apparent
today with the announcement Of
the filing Of an involuntary petit
lion In bankruptcy against the
flapper shop where Miss Fannie
Luball has been dispensing equip.
ment to the disappearing flap
per tribe.
The bobbed headed girls OF
Greenwich Village and Times
Square changed their allegiance
from New York TO tho Rue de
la Paix so suddenly that Misc Lu-
ball found herself stranded with
lots OF non-regulation uniforms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
'GOODFELLOWS'
TULSA'S GUESTS

CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE
over the city after which they were
driven to Tho V, NJ. c. A. for plunge
In the pool.
Kansas Cityians and Tulsans ex-
changed felicitations over the festal
board at banquet at the Hotel Tulsa
at $40 O'Clock which was made es-
pecially enjoyable with music by the
Tulsa quartet. and bagplpe solos by
fInssel Benton, veteran OF the
World war, who served for four
years in the British army, sustained
ID wounds and was awarded four
medals.
The visitors leave at 7 O'Clock
Thursday on the first stretch Of their
homeward journey.
The trip ie being made under the
direction OF the Kansas City, Kan.
chamber Of commerce, and while
the Oklahoma trip is new feature
on the schedule such tours are made
several times year through KAN
sas for the purpose OF boosting the
city in the towns of its own state.
This is the second trip that tho
"goodfellows" have taken this year.
Russell Benton, assistant secretary
OF tho chamber Of commerce, Is
chairman OF the party: Al Bush
nell, chairman OF transportation. and
Carl White. city editor OF the Kan
sas City Kansan, Is chairman OF the
speakers Other dignitaries include
|. A. Horstman, manager OF the
Kansas City Retail Merchants asso-
citation: Rev. Carl Nau, the SPELL
binding minister. II. t.. Schaible,
street commissioner; W. A. Weston.
another spell-binder; j. Frank
hn 1u
association OF Greater Kansas City.
and Raymond Il. Gibbs, manager OF
the chamber OF commerce.
The trip so far has been made
upon schedule and members OF the
party say was very pleasant in spite
OF the dust and several bad stretches
OF road. The entertainment was
royal all along the road. Tulsa, ac-
cording to Chairman Benton. was
the objective point OF the trip and
every member looked forward with
pleasure t. spending the night here.
At tho banquet the welcoming ad-
dress was delivered by 4. l.. Farmer,
first vice president OF The Chamber
or Commerce. TO which response vas
rade by Rev. Carl Nau. The rest
uf tho speaking was OF an impromptu
nature. the toasts being mostly in a
humorous vein.
One import;dt feature Of she trip
is the good roads propaganda being
spread by J. Frank Smith, manager
OF the Good Roads association OF
Greater Kansas City. lie IL advocat-
ing the passage OF laws by the state
legislature OF Kansas and Missouri
under which n system OF state high
ways will be constructed and main
tanned by direct license tax on
automobiles. Missouri rs already
adopted such propo. VI along
with number OF other northern
and western states and Kansas is
expected to follow suit this winter.
He is urging Oklahoma to fall into
line.
The tourists spent Wednesday
night I'm Muskogee and the objective
Tor Thursday is lola. The Thursday
schedule is considered the hardest
one of the week TO make.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
Van Noy Guilty.
Sentence Is Life,
But He'UAppeal
n, tn. Associated Pres. stat. wir.

~ tbs Associated Press stat. wire
ARpMoRE, Sept. 27.-Oscar
Van Noy, charged with having
driven a speeding car into a party
OF four persons and mortally in
1uring two on the night OF Oo-
tober IL. 1921, was found guilty
by Jury in district court late
this afternoon and sentenced to
life imprisonment. Attorneys
for the defense announced they
would appeal the case.
In the accident Misses Josephine
and Lola Wilson received INJURIES
from which they died at a local
sanitarium the following day and
their father, 8. G. Wilson, and
sister. Ruby Wilson, we're seriously
injured. 3. G. Wilson In still
crippled from the injuries.
The verdict was rendered at 3:20
O'Clock this afternoon. The case
went to the jury late last night.
Wesley johnson. charged Jointly
with Van Noy and said to have
been In the car with him on the
night OF the tragedy, probably
viii not be tried at this term Of
court, Judge Il. c. Lodsdon an
nounced this morning,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
A Simple Method Every
Housewife Should Know
Makes Pipes Run Freely
Saves Plumbers Bills.

Here IL . household hint that will
ave much plumbing trouble When
he Kitchen sink sewer drama refrlg
ratoI drain, water closets OF waste
'ipes show signs Of elogging dissolve
wo OF three tablespoonsful Of Merry
VaJ LyS In o little water ano ooru
.irectly down the opening Use only
nougb water TO thoroughly dissolve
he I've. Repeat the process u ueces.
ary Cloggeo olpet will usually open
uickiv and should then be flushed
thoroughly With not water The wise
Jay 70 TO pun the iys solution down
u drain pipes frequently. say once a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
CHILD HURT, SUIT BEGUN
Harry and Dora Friedman Sue Shan
non Furniture Comprny.

Harry and Dora Friedman Sue Shan
non Furniture Company.
Suit vac filed In district court
Wednesday against the Sh,nnon
Furniture company by Harry and
Dora Friedman, who allege a truck
owned by tSis concern and driven sy
Newton Harrell permanently injured
their 4-year-old daughter Sarah
when II ran over her at Boston and
Batimer on tho afternoon OF Sep
tember 90.
The amount asked by the parents
is $4,000, OF which $4,000 is for
injuries sufferd by the little girl and
$4,000 for impairment OF her fu-
ture services and the care tho acct
dent has necessitated.
They allege the child's skull was
fractured, her body severely bruised.
and that she sustained other injuries
from which she canuot recover.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
v. 8. Srils Cars To Poland.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 81. The
war depar. ment announced today the
sale OF 1904 European type ra way
4, ars TO the republic Of Poland for
the sum OF Sis02,560 OF which a.
200, $40 will be paid In cash and lhe
remainder in siN-year, S per cent
notes of the Polish republic. The
Polish government, the statement
said, is arranging TO complete the
shopment OF the cars 20 Poland in
about ten months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28

W0Oten Clothes Cheaper,
Senator SmO0t Predicts

WASHINGTON. Sept. Instead
OF the price OF wooden clothing be-
ing boosted sky high by the Ford
ney-McCumher tariff, ut should be
cheaper next spring and thereafter"
Senator Smoot, republican OF Utah,
declared today I'm formal state
ment In which he severely con-
demned certain manufacturers and
retailers for advertising that cloth
ing prices would rise because OF the
new duties on wool and woolons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
Kmss.( {. .crmnn slnIcsmcn tn airrl

BERLIN. Sept. Russian and
German statesmen soon will meet In
this city to discuss the future OF the
Turkish straits. II was learned to-
day, Leon Trutsky. peoples commits
sar for war ln the Moscow gov
Crnmcnt probably will be dele
gate, Russia was not invited to the
near east peace conference and hla
made formal protest over. hor omis-
sion