davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
HARD
|D|IL DOUBTFUL


CoasumeSS Of hard coal IN Rock
IaIeal hese Gnass 70 worry.
yhefAsr IL eovsrnnsnt oMcials
VIII Be able to remove the csase
rsnains to b sssh.
Many tons Of hard coal are used
annually IL Rock Island homes.
The majority oe the anthracite CON
sxnsrs cannot uss bituminous
coal. Their furnaces are built for
hard coal and nothing else.
There ID very little hard coal In
the bins Of Rock Island dealers. A
few consumers have enough coal
to carry them along for q short
time after arrival Of cold weather.
All OF which leads to the develop
ment Of furnaces IN Rock Island.
! IN the old days, in fact almost
until 1907, soft cos! furnace was
. rare article in Rock Island. Thir-
~ years age and before that a
furnace WIS an anthracite furnace.
There was reason for that For
In the old days, prior to 1907, hard
coal sold, for IS, IS. IS and 81. and
occasionally s. q ton.
Soft coal sold at 81 to "a a ton,
and 1t was actually cheaper to burn
anthracite. Then, too, it was clean
er and less troublesome.
SO Rock Island residents had
hard coal furnaces installed In
their homes; that is, many of them
did. It was not until decade OF
SO ago that furnaces were built to
burn soft coal as we'll as hard
Nov 1t il possible TO buy furnaces
that burn either hard or soft.
The turning point came during
the big coal strike of 1907, the
strike which President Roosevelt is
said to have settled.
After the settlement of tina,
strike hard coal took a sudden
jump of 81 to So a ton and it has
been jumping ever since that time
In the last few years anthracite
which once sold at IS to s. q ton
has been selling for ST to $40.
With the coming Of higher prices
q slump in the hard coal furnact
business was noted, and compare
lively few of them have been in
stalled since then.
But the consumer who bought {
hard coal furnace prior to 1907 aDt
still has it must have hard coal i
he would keep warm. With coal a
$50 q ton he has something t.
worry about.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
BOOST ALABAMA
MINERS WAGES
Southern Operators Agree to Raise
Pay 20 Per Cent, Effective
on Sept. 1.

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 90
Wages Of coal miners in the Ala
bama field will be increased 20 per
cent Sept. /, according to an an
nouncement here today, following
a meeting at which practically
every mine property in the state
was said to have been represented.
Twenty-six thousand men will be
affected by the increase, it was
stated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
PITCHER BREAKS
ARM HURLMG BALL

Anderson. 8. c.. Aug. 2s. j.
Ralph Ballantine, pitching an anna
teur game between Broadway and
Eureka communities, broke his
arm by merely throwing the ball.
Pitching hard, attending physi-
clans say. the muscular effort in
throwing the ball with great force
caused twist in the bone, causing
a split-like break in his arm from
the elbow to the shoulder.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
AIRSHIP PASSAGE
ENGLAND TO INDIA
AT COST OF $500

London.-Trips to India by air
in three days, at a cost Of $500 first
class and SITS second class, may
soon be offered British travellers.
Az number Of large technical cor
poretions have made a proposal to
the government to run q mail and
passenger service from London to
Bombay. The airships would have
q capacity OF 100000 cubic feet,
and would be capable Of flying at
30 miles an hour with 800 PAS
senEerx
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
YANKS GO AFTER
CHINA BRICANDS
U. 5. 5. Gunbost IsabeTWith Other
Foreign Ships, Goes TO Tanetse
Gorge District.

Picking. Aug. 26.-(By the Asso-
clated Press.)-Gunboats of the
foreign powers, including the u.
8. s. Isabel, flagship Of Rear Ad-
miral W. H. G. Bullard. command
ing the American Yangtse river pa
troll. have been ordered to the
Yangtse gorge district with. in
sEuctions to exterminate the bands
OF disorganixed soldiers who are
dring on foreign merchant craft
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
KIWANIANS GOING
TO GENESEO PICNIC

Rock Island Kiwanians will not
have luncheon Monday. but in
stead go to "a picnic to be given
at Geneseo Under the auspices of
the Moline and Geneseo Kiwanis or
CARNATIONS.
Members who motor to Geneseo
will deave Rock Island at IL o'clock
in the morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
BRITAIN WOULD
HELP GERMANY
Reparations Officials Will Ask An.
other Hearing Before Final De.
ciSiOn Is Made.

Paris. Aug. 26.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-British reparations
officials will urge that Germany be
given another hearing by the full
membership of the PREPARATIONS
commission before final determin-
alton Of the reparation question is
made, it was learned in an author
itative quarter here today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
NUMEROUS BIDS ON
ARSENAL CADuLACS

Bids for the sale of 225 Cadillac
S-cylinder engines and for large
lots OF steel were opened yesterday
afternoon by Major w. l.. CLAW
salvage officer at the Rock Island
arsenal. Bidding was heavy and
the offers are now being tabulated
for future award.
The Cadillac engines are from
surplus equipment remaining after
the World war and returned here
for disposition.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
ENDING STRIKE
ON RAILROAD IN
CHINA Is SOFT

Picking, Aug. 26.-China's first
extensive railroad strike, which
recently tied up all traffic on the
Peking-Hankow line, has been
won by the strikers, according to
announcement here today. Among
other demands Of the workers.
sranted by the railroad, is an in
crease Of wages Of 10 cents a week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
TRENT SELLS HOME.

DR.. H. G. Trent has sold his =
room frame house, 1929 Twenty
third street, to A. Cyril Graham, in
strucror in the musical department
Of Augustana college, who is NOV
ing into the residence. The trans
fer was effected through tn.
Schneider & Mitchell agency.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
N. TRAINMEN :
co! ON STRIKE
Employees at Nevada, Mo, Walk
Ont; Officials Say They
Have No Details.

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 26.-(By the
Associated Press.)-Missouri Pa
cific trainmen at Nevada, Mo-,
walked out this morning, according
to reports received at general Of
fees Of the road here. Officials of
the road said they had received no
details. y
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
NJ a. n. WTTLE.

Consolidated Press Correspondent
Copyright. 1872. by The Argus.l
Savannah, Ga. Aug. 26.-The
right Of the income tax bureau Of
the treasury practically to seize all
financial records Of individuals and
their families probably will be test
ed in court. At . meeting Of we'll
known business men and mer-
chants Ut was decided to send .
legal representative to Washington
to take the matter up with Secre-
tary Mellon. These men declare
they have made proper returns and
that the "snooping plan" is unjust.
A representative of the depart
ment. named Golding. has been in
Savannah for some days. :. He de-
manded. in the name Of the govern
ment, that the local banks give him
transcripts Of the accounts Of the
many prominent citizens. The
banks were compelled to comply
with this demand. Not only are
the personal accounts of the men
involved affected but also those Of
their wives and kinfolk. Among
those whose bank accounts are I'M
der scrutiny are heads Of city gov
eminent departments and promi-
nent members of the bar. There
are between 90 and 100 cases, all
told.
Bootlegging Involved.
What creates so much indigna-
ton is not that the government il
trying to collect back income taxes,
but because of circumstantial re-
port that an organized effort IL be-
ing made to connect up officials id
some way with the bootleggine
business. Recently, the govern
ment has had certain we'll known
men under surveillance and it now
is intimated that it il hoped to
broaden the inquiry.
There seems to be no redress
this side of Washington SO at the
meeting of the men affected it was
decided that the matter would be
taken to the national capital with
the idea Of getting the proceedings
Strengthened out, or, at least linn.
tied to the matters permitted BY
law. What is objected to is 4
fishing excursion.
Some Secure Release
Some of the parties involved
have filed q bond to secure a re.
lease of all claims that might later
be made. Others refuse to do this
inasmuch as up to the presen,
there has been no effort to tie uI
the bank accounts with court pro.
ceedings.
Former Representative Charles
G: Edwards has been empowered
to take the matter up with Wash.
ington. He will be aided by for.
mer Senator Hoke Smith, while
Representative J. w. Overstreet Of
the Savannah district was presen,
at the meeting and promised any
assistance he might be in a position
to render.
Whole Town Reused.
Nothing that has been done By
the government in q long time has
SO stirred local banking and Legal
circles as the present proceedings
The investigating agent, Golding, i.
said to have been one Of the Off
Gals sent to Germany in the vair
effort to return Bergdoll to tAis
country. He has referred all in
quiries as to why he is taking tn,
action he is to his superiors a
Washington. but SO far they hav,
refused to enlighten the local me,
affected.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
FIND BONDS WORTH
$50, 900 IN WEEDS

Venice, CAL, Aug. 26.-Policemen
crossing vacant LOT. noticed two
suit cases int the weeds. They
opened them and found bonds val
ued at $4,000. together with the
name Of the owner, e. Williams.
Of Venice. They went to williams
homa. aroused him from q nap, in
formed him his home had been Wis
tied BY burglars and returned the
bonds.
This IL the first I knew about
II" he said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NVIICE ~ CUNTRACTUKS,
Bids will be received at 8 a. m,
Sept. S, 1922. for paving Fifteenth
avenue from Eleventh to Twelf1h
street, with asphaltic concrete.
H. N. SCHIVER, Mayor.
(Advertisementl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
Albert Edelman.

Albert Edelman, 14-year-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Edelman,
1914 Fourth avenue, Moline, passed
away yesterday in a Moline hospi-
tai. His death, which was due to
diabetes, was very sudden.
Albert Edelman was born in
Hampton, March II, 1908. Surviv-
ing are the parents, brother Carl
and five sisters, all Of Moline. Flu
neral services will be held at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in the
Knox chapel, Moline. Burial will
be in Riverside cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
l'ltI'lldI



Mfs. Albert Lens, aged s. years
. rseiAsst cf Rack Island - years,
passed sway at AIS O'Clock this
merning d IL family rcsidenCs,
1864 9lxteenth ayenae, Rock Island
Death followed n extsuded illneas.
Mn. LsnS, who Was formerly
Miso LOUISE Caroline Selins, was
born IN Germany, July Is. 1864.
and cana TO this country, locating
IN Rock Island in 1874. She was
married to Albert Lenx in 1886.
Surviving ara the widoYor, two
sons, Arthur and Walter, OF Rock
Island and . grandchild. -Funerxl
services will be held at 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon in tho family
residence. Rev. r. ]. Rolf, pastor
Of the Evangelical Church Of Peace,
will conduct the services. Burial
will be in Chippiannock cemetery.
Samuel n. Hunt
Samuel H. Hunt, Of 1900 Twenty
ninth street, Rock Island. died. at II
o'clock this morning Of pernicious
anemia. He had been sick 10
months.
! He was born two miles east Of
Moline, Feb. 8, 1871. the son OF
David w. and Mary w. Hunt. His
education was received In the Mo-
line public schools and DaSenport
Business college. His first employ
ment was with the Moline Plow
company as timekeeper. He had a
varied experience with several ag-
ricultural implement concerns, in
cludfng the Deere & Mansur works,
Kingman Pillow company Of Mon
mouth and Peoria, Fuller & John
son Of Madison, Wis.,. Aermotor
company of Chicago and the Rock
Island Pillow company. For the past
nine years he had been connected
with the publicity department OF
Deere & Co.
He was married in 1887 to Chris
tina Fish of Moline and a second
time in 1917 to Maud E. Philbrook
of Rock Island, who survives him
He leaves a son, Robert Henry, by
his second wife. and two adopted
daughters, Eudora I. and Ethel e
Three brothers survive, Eliphale'
C. and Wilson P. Incline, and
Francis W. Of Toronto, Canada
iand two sisters, Mrs. Wilton Par.
sons and Mrs. Joseph H. Jenkins
both OF Moline. His aged father, D
3 H.. s,~
at CPL Eighteenth street.
Ho was member and trustee o1
the Christian Science church o.
Rock Island and superintendent Of
its Sunday school.
/ Funeral services will be held il
the home at 3 o'clock Monday after.
noon, and the body will be laid Il
rest in the Riverside mausoleum
Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26

An the news ALI tAs time -Ths
Argus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
World Sand Springs
Bureau
GRACE l.. KING PHONE fe2

SAND SPRINGS. Oct. at has
been reported that sand Springs is
likely TO have another ice plant To-
Gated here. whereby the Shell creek
water will be used solely for the
manufacturing Of the ice.
o. E. Oesterlle Of Henryetta was
here the latter part Of last week and
completed the final arrangements
for the Mld-Contiucnt Chemical
plant which has located here. The
site for this plant Is between the
Kerr Glass factory No. 2, and the
river. The company expects to go
Into the chemical business on n large
scale, manufacturing acids and other
material from the smolter, and re-
finerics near sand Springs. The Du-
pont Powder plant which has re-
Gently located here. has the founda-
ton laid for this construction. This
plant is located on the w. G. Best
farm south OF the city. The building
material Is also on the site for the
construction OF the Oklahoma Roof
ing ana Cornlce company factory
which has recently located here, the
site being south Of the Kerr Glass
plant No. /. Sand Springs considers
herself indeed fortunate to have such
projects locate here.
The funeral services Of Mrs. @. w.
Courtright. who died Monday at the
Sand Springs hospital Will be held
at the Broadway Baptist church
wednesday at $3.50 y. m. after which
the body will be shipped TO Joplin.
Mo, for burial.
The construction OF the six-room
modern bungalows OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Stevens will be started
Wednesday. The site is at 405 Roose-
welt, where their present home now
stands.
c. B. Rawson. cashier OF the Sand
Springs state bank. and Mrs. Raw
son, their daughter. Mrs Harry
Pratt, and Mrs. Clara Peterson have
returned from Altoona, Kan, whore
they went TO attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Gladys Gordon on last Friday.
Mr.. l.. l.. Greer who recently pur-
chased the garage business known as
the Greer Supply from G. l.. Greer,
has secured the agency for the
Studebaker automobile.
a revival meeting is being con-
ducted at the Broadway Baptist
church. Tho evangelist is Doctor
Evans OF Fort Worth, Texas.
Robert Ramsay, who operates the
Southwestern steel plant south OF
this city, and family will move TO
their new home in the oak Ridge
addition this week.
Mrs. Alexandria Of Marshall. Mo-,
sister of George Gordon, who Is well
known here. and Mrs. &. B. Rawson
left Tuesday morning for Henryetta
to assist Gordon In arranging
Mrs. Gordon's personal belongings 10
be shipped to Baltimore, Md, where
Gordon will make his future
home since his wifes death.
Gordon will visit in Sand Springs be-
fore leaving for Baltimore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
CONVENTION IS
| PRIMARY TOPIC
Local Legion Post Will
Meet to Complete Its
Trip Plans
NILES YIELDS GAVEl
Legion Auxiliary Meeting
Next Door Will Be Sim
iliarly Occupied

o0p to New Orleans!" will be the
logan OF the local legion post
....uIlr meeting, and its last meet
..y before the National American
r.vion convention at New Orleans.
o, be held wednesday evening at
O'Clock in the municipal audi
torum,
AIya J. Niles Wall weld the post
~ mm1nder's gavel for the first
frnc. with final convention prepar-
alton as the principal business.
What payeties await Tulsa legion
nRirss I'm the Paris OF the l.. S. A"
wiu be described by j. c. Farmer.
|rsI post adjutant. T.. r.. Carter of
F-bn transportation committee, Will
make the last call for convention
registration and will endeavor to
make the intrlcacies OF railroad
rates and train schedules as clear as
day.
Meanwhile the legion auxiliary,
meeting next door, will be similarly
occupied. All auxiliary members de-
string Identification certificates for
preeentat!on to railroad offices, and
an wives. sisters or mothers of for
mer service men who wish to enter
the auxlllar yat this particular time
are requested to attend the session
Six new applications for member
ship IN the auxiliary have been re-
rclycd by Mrs. Paul II. Brown dur
Ing the past two days.
The latest convention news of in
terest TO Tulsa legionnaires and
auxlNary members is that the four
spedal Oklahoma trains en- route
for New Orleans will be met at
Houston, Texas. the morning Of
october 10 by Texas buddies OF the
4 Thirty-eighth and Ninetieth divis-
i ion who will assist the city OF
4 Houston I'm entertaining tho OKLA
4 ahoma delegation. The entertain
4ment will include a side trip to Gal
) Weston and am afternoon ceiebTa-
Ron. The oklahoma trains will
fbeav Houston for New Orleans the
fFeyening OF October Ii and reach
New Orleans early on the morning
OF october l6. convention opening
day. 10 Is safe to predict that New
orleans will know when Oklahoma
hits town." as the delegation. sew
i cral thousand strong and wearing
i the popular Indian head gear which
made such decided hit at Kansas
I city last year, will parade to de-
! partment headquarters at Monte
4 leone hotel Parking space for 80
a pullman cars has been reserved for
y the delegation at New Orleans.
Nearly 10000 visitors and dele
4 gates are expected to attend the
\ convention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
TULSAHS At CONVENTION
Speakers Before Meeting OF Okla
homa Health Association.

OKLAHOMA CITY. oct. S.---Frec
struble OF McAlester was electer
president OF the Oklahoma Publ
Health association at a specis
meeting Of the newly elected boar
Of directors here today More tha'
one hundred attended the meeting
Gov. j. II. A. Robertson. j. +
owen, Oklahoma city. PRECEDENT OF
the organization. Herman New
block. mayor Of Tulsa; Or. A. II.
Lewis. state health commissioner:
u. q. Van Thurn. superintendent
Of personnel for Cosdcn 4 Co at
Tulsa. j. T.. McAfec head OF the cx-
tension department OF the Universe
" OF Oklahoma: II. j. Tighe. super
lntendent of schools at Muskogee.
ana n. c. Clipson OF Tulsa, prcsi-
dent OF the oklahoma Dycrs and
Cleaners association, were among
the principal speakers before the
convention today.
Health supervision and training
In the schools was urged hy Tiphc
lie advocated the passage OF the
act now pending before congress
calling for a nationwide physical
education.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04

p EVERYMAN'S BIBLE class OF
nVsloh Avenue NJ. f.. church. South,
WIZ mold a banquet and business
lhg Monday evening, October 9,
. ,I .he church. NJ. NJ. Fakes Is the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
Ocean Greyhonnd Crlnnicd

? M IN AMPTON, England, oct.
bera nc steamer Mauretania arrived
.. az O'3O O'clock this afternoon,
Ly GuIS late. The delay was caused
fo,,r'LIe Ie hner,s inability to use her
So, 'S" propeller, which reduced her
ir, 70 -n knots. The liners sail
fos Ga'e Ea'e Tor New York, scheduled
SIN t9per I,-, Z, was cancelled today.
Tor repairs. ' '"''e "eeNS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
PROMOTERS WILL
BUILD A FACTORY
Addict Who Confessed to
Murder Must Stand
Trial by Jury

Special 10 The World.
BARTLESVILLE. Oct. Both
r. G. Slayton, president, and X. ID.
Ward, secretary-treasurer OF the
Westmoreland Rubber company OF
Dewey. charged with five different
counts with the violation OF the
oklahoma blue sky law, have been
released from the county Jail on
bond, part OF which was $500 cash
for each man. II IL understood that
bonds were given by six Dewey men.
Both rubber company promoters
were placed in the county Jail two
weeks ago after being arrested at
Coffeyville, Kan, One charge against
the men was that Of taking mort.
gagged properly out of the county
has been dismissed. II was told by
friends that both promoters would
go back to Dewey and rest for n few
days.
Fred woodard, attorney for the
rubber company officials. said that
he understood his clients would go TO
work Immediately in carrying out
their plans for constructing a rub
Der plant at Dewey. II was intimated
at the courthouse that the prelimin-
airy hearing of Slayton and Ward
! which was set for Wednesday will
be postponed.
Mc.Iimpsey Bound Over.
Frank McJimpsey. charged with
| the murder of Curley Sheppard in
southwest Bartlesvllle May 21 took
! the stand In his own defense at the
preliminary hearing in Justice j. f..
| Hickey's court. He was bound over
To the action Of the district court.
McJimpsey testified that he stole
medicine from a fellow prisoner at
the Montgomery county jail at Inde-
| pendence. Kan, two weeks ago and
while under the influence OF the
! dope" wrote confessions of the
murder OF Sheppard.
Plan Swimming Meet.
Bartlesville may be the scene OF a
state Y. NJ. c. A. swimming tOurna-
ment, the first ever held in OKLA
homa, IL was announced here by l..
| l.. mellow. physical director Of the
| Bartlesville association. mellow at
| tended \ convention OF state asso-
citation physical directors at Tulsa
Saturday and is the secretary-treas-
| urer OF the new organization. A
! number OF match swimming con-
| tests between Bartlesvillc and other
| cities have already been scheduled,
! the physical director says. A Junior
| swimming meet win be held be-
tween Bartlesville and Tulsa Jan
uary 13 at Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04

CHICAGO, oct. 3.--Greater bust
ness prosperity throughout the
country in all lines today was de-
clared imminent by several national
ly known speakers who appeared at
the American Electric Railway as
ISOLATION convention. Colncidental-
ly, virtually every speaker. declared
that cultivation of good public re-
lations through all forms of adver'
tlsing was necessary TO a permanent
stabilizing OF business,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
Winner at Baby ShOW

Little Mae Like. one of the win
nors In the Bcttcr Babies show ot the
Tulsa county fair. IL little" only in
point OF youth for she weighs 20
pounds az 10 months OF age and was
easily victorious in the latest baby
division OF the Better Babies show.
Baby Macs parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl u. Like, living cast Of the city
on Federal drive and near Rose
Hil Baby Mae Is wholly healthy
mother says.
Mae was much exceeded In siza-
bility hy an older sister, Laura. who
whom a year old exactly weighed
Sc pounds Laura too ls described as
I'm the bloom OF health. Laura is
now eight years OF age
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
More Disarmament I'm s,gb,

IGA, Oct. 3.--The governments
M. ~, L1tEia, Poland, Esthonia and
r'Il'land have delegated their foreign
,.,n5,s'ers and military chiefs TO at
c,.t gnI tno preliminary disarmament
r,,.'.' r,,.t,Ie Ience at Reval on October 3,
r.tIr ~, 10 a joint conference OF these
fo. fane'|hs with the soviet, scheduled
ba,a CeIober 10 and probably 10 be
,u e,nI IN Moscow, The soviets, how
tbe u, nave nave not definitely accepted
'Ne proposed date.