davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22

The people have been asking who killed
MI Gabei Nearly everyone knows now When
t1e Gabsl murderefs are behind the bars Rock
j(land will be a safer and cleaner city for you
Md your family.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22

/ Your wife. mother or sister might be be-
nifchsd by the Rock Island vice ring. a. the
iives, mothers and sisters OF other citizens
hive been. Think II over.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22

Fl Th4 people Of Rock island simply are insist
Nc thlt their government, be directed from the
i4ty hall and not from the roost Of the vice
Rns. . E
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
ALCOHOLDAYA.

Alicante grapes, famous for their rich req
vine, soar to $50 ton at Santa Rosa. Cal.
This 10 five times a. much IS the growers GOT
before prohibition.
and OF the continent. Federal prohibition
AGENTS make raid in Bayonne, N. J.. and find
4 genuine College for Home Brewers. which
has been instructing bootleggers and .law-aDia-
Ing citizens" how 70 make their own. Stud
ents? It had waiting list
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
HEALTH r AXIS
y-WilIiam Brad NJ. D


! habv blessed with Z 100 percent
mother needs nothing Of the kind
In addition to his ration OF old
Doctor Natures Peerless Baby
food, for he gets from the breast
all the vitanins he requires. (,
The amount Of lime In the ounce
or two OF lime water often en-
ployed for modifying milk scarce
" compensates for the lime de-
ficiency Of the q verage bottle
raised baby's diet.
The baby unfortunately ana
often unjustly sentenced to the
bottle is . lucky younsster indeed
il he gets an adequate ration to
grow on. Probably it is q good
thing that the bottle baby is not SO
contented as the breast fed young
ster. for il he does make q noise
like perfect contentment his moth
er is too likely to keep difuting his
food forever and ever.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Food and T0nsils.
Please send me your paper on
tonsils and how particular kinds
of food affect them. (B. W.)
Answer have no such paper.
Self nominated healers are fond OF
hokum about the bad effect OF this
or that food or food combination
on the tonsils or, throat. Such
theories should not be taken ser
iously by intelligent folk. =.
Study and Memorization.
Will my sensorium be prejudiced
if l study diligently and conscien-
tiously for three hours every eve
ming? Does memorization weaken
or strengthen the Intellectual pow
ers. Cd. F.)
Answer-Only 4 phenomenon OF
freak could study diligently and
conscientiously for three hours
every evening. If you can do that
for one hour every evening you're
a wonder. OF course you can
dwadle over a book trying to kid
yourself you're studying, but that
is a deplorable way to squander
time. Memorization or memory
training is not related to intellec-
tual capacity, since mental defec-
tives are often prodigies in mem
orization. 1t would be folly to
spend any time trying to memorize
lessons, although l know that i;
what too many of our poorly
trained high school teachers de-
mand. The textbook should make
you think, not furnish material te
memorize. The way many exami-
nation papers are prepared, half
wit has about $3.50 chance with
the really competent student. This
most nearly useless knowledge
one can acquire is that which de-
ponds on memory alone. Books Of
reference are used by all profes
sional men, not memory, in theil
work. What fool job it would bt
for a lawyer to try to memorize
the contents of his library?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
RETURNING.

Another bicycle craze is coming. makers say
Mt their convention in Atlantic City.
About 500 900 bikes" have been sold IN the
last wear. And manufacturers expect their
business to double They cut their retail prlc-
els an average Of 40 percent, Douno 70 Do
trade stimu1ant.
Bicycle riding is excellent exercise, some
thing that cannot be said of autoing-except
when the car breaks down. Millionaire John
Browning, inventor Of Browning machine gun.
is bicycle fan, says It keeps him in top-notcn
health.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22

! Rock Island has been checked IN IL natasAl
5owth by the depressing influence Of it, vice
me
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
Information Bureau


being viii
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
SPY.

Steinnauer. Germany's master spy, mas re-
tnrned to London, according to Scotland Yard
detectives who are looking for him. Stein
hauer's return worries the British foreign Of
flee That he is back on the job is just an
other indication that Europe is returning to
rormal-that is, intrigue.
Is the World war really ended or is Europe
Just having a breathing spell to get second
windT'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
GAMBLER.

Andre Addison, famous in all European
gambling casinos as the king Of Card-sharp-
ers," commits suicide at Toulon.
He is buried now and the facts come out.
This gambler. who frequently cleaned up as
much as. $50 900 an evening, shot himself be-
cause he went broke in the stock market
Sooner or later it gets them all, except the
rare few who know when to Quit.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
DEBT.

Bonds issued by American municipalities
and states from the first Of the year to Sep
TENDER totaled S902065,118
Unless this pace is checked, it will not be
many years until states and municipalities
will have themselves mortgaged to an amount
exceeding the national debt Maybe they are
closer to it now than anyone imagines
Here is real financial peril Taxpayers
should shift their attention from the national
debt to reckless spending by states and cities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Board of Trustees Of New Castle
County Hospital regrets tho death Of
]. Webb Davis.
Tho trustees at thelr last regular
meeting unanimously adopted resolu-
tons on tho death OF J. Webb Dawn.
trustee. from Pencader hundred. A
committee was appointed to draw up
the resolutions. which are a. follows.
Whereas. 1t has pleased Our Hcav-
emily Father to call our friend and
esteemed fellow Trustee. ]. Webb
Davis front our midst by death. who
has for many years occupied a promi-
nent rank among VIZ and naturally OF n
genial disposition. combined with
sound Judgment untn God called him
away.
Therefore be II resolved. That IN
the death OF Mr.. Davis We have sus-
tained the loss Of n friend whose fell
lowship II was an honor and n plcasur,
to enjoy. that we OFFER TO his bereavcd
family and friends In their hour of
| loneliness and loss, our heartfelt sym.
pathy. with the prayer that our Heav.
emily Father will grant them His Holy
Spirit to comfort and strengthen
guide and sustain them.
30 It further resolved. That a cop,
of these resolutions bh sent TO hi,
| family. n copy spread upon tho min
utes OF the Board. and published IL
the newspapers.
Hospital Committee: Robert A. Nc
Lane. chairman; ]. Perkins Groom,
Harry w. Hushcback.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
BIRDS ON SHIP FATAL.
Sailors Find Bad Omen OF Sea
Fulfilled; Ono Dead, An
other Hurt.

Savannah. Ga.. April THE Ameri-
can ship Masuda. just in from Glas-
gov, with nag at half mast. has
brought with her strange talc of
the sen. Another sailor superstition
have followed tho sea know tho old
tradition II a bird lights upon ves-
sci after 1t leaves port there Ia sure
to be a death on the voyage.
Shortly after tho Masuda sailed
from Glasgow two carrier pigeons
came aboard. Ono OF them pcrchesl
for moment upon the shoulder OF
Edmund Sprueill. an American sea
man. It was AZ II tho hand OF death
had reached out for the man.
John Oleson, a longtime follower
OF the sea and "bos'n" OF the Masuda
told the captain the presence OF the
pigeons on board WAS a bad sign
Trouble Is sure to follow u.s." he told
the skipper and the bad omen quickly
spread through all the crew.
On Saturday last Sprueill, who was
n young seaman. had an attack OF
acute indigestion and by Sunday
morning he was dead. He was buried
at sea.
As tho ship was entering port the
"bos'n" was sent 10 fix some lines or
deck. While at work he slipped and
fell, breaking one leg and two ribs
Olsen blames all the ill-luck OF the
Masuda to tho carrier pigeons. And
there is no sailor man In all the port
today to dispute the point with him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

This Is a genuine MarceIlus
Piano, carefully renewed in
our own shop, and as it stands
today we consider it a value
that is unbeatable. Come here
and see it-play it-buy it
it is a real bargain.
No exaggeration to say
that any dealer would be JUS
tilted in asking double this
price.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
GAS EFFECTIVE IN
WARFARE ON PESTS
Extsrmlnating Engineer Says
New Process Is Danger
GUS But Sure.

Detroit, Mich, April 10.-Oncc more
Michigan leads in the development of
science. This time the State has an
DISCRIMINATING engineer" IN the form
Of +. NJ. Morgan of Flint, Mich, whose
profession is gassing cockroaches and,
Incidentally, heas, bugs, rats and mice
And added to all this, Morgan would
have one understand that his profess
u in existence. In fact, it might be
compared with New York City's bomb
experts, who daily take their lives in their
hands to determine Just how an internal
machine is made.
For Morgan uses hydrocyanic acid
gas in his work and is iorced 10 run for
his life whenever he sends flock of the
little cockroaches to their heaven.
The method pursued is for the "en-
gineer' TO first plug up all the windows
and doors of home or business place
he is going TO nd of pests and then
set crooks of sulphuric acid about the
rooms. When he is ready 'for business"
he drops in the cyanide and runs for his
life, for it acts on the acid Immediately
and it only takes one Whit of the fumes
to kill
Morgan, however, does not always
use gas. He tells OF one time when he
was called upon to rid house of q
flock of German cockroaches Be it
known that German cockroaches are
four times as hard to kill as Ameri-
can varieties and multiply Just four times
as fast, He says that he tried to kill
them by gas several times and that while
he got a few, the majority still lived,
He found, he says, that the bugs travel
led in a group and he succeeded in scat
tering a powder about the house to
make the bugs ill and they did jus,
what he hoped they would do-ouit the
premises in mass formation.
He has saved Michigan firms many
thousands of dollars from insects of on,
kind or another. In one case Film
tobacco dealer lost $1,000 through tn,
activities OF a tobacco beetle. He killet
them. The Indian meal moth also cos
another firm 5000 in damaged food
and he drove them out.
80 Morgan was with a gas unit over il
France and he SAYS that he is con
vlnced that the time is coming when tht
bug pest m America will be unknown
Letters he has from other cities show
he SAYS, that many meh in all section
ot the country are experimenting witt
gases with a view 10 setting up a busi
ness OF killing of pests"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
W. II, Beacon In Jerusalem.

Post cards have been received from
w. II. Beacon, which were mailed at
Jerusalem, where no enjoyed among
other eights his visit TO Solomon's
Temple.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

II what you want isn't offered on
the classified page today, telephone an
ad Of your own.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
$50 Cash Delivers This Lester Player

And the balance can
be divided into fifty or
less monthly payments
Come hero and SEQ this
B IN d New Lester
Player Piano. Play it
hear it played. Full
cash value allowed for
your present upright
piano. Lester Players
iirect from the Lester
Factories in oak and
walnut finishes at spec
ial clearance prices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
$69 Schubert Upright
$40 CASH, THEN $500 WEEKLY
SIS Worth of Rolls With This PLAYER
MARION
PLAYER PIANO
S1Sz

Carefully renewed in
lur own factory. Fine
selection Of rolls S25
worth; an d ne W
bench Delivered any
where in the entire State.
Tuned, polished, ready
for immediate deliver V.
This is q Player value in
compare bic. On sale inn
mediately.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11

Der Of Commerce, by members OF
Post SO and their wives.
Auhoug1 Saturday. Nov. II is
Armistice day. the holiday was OBJ
served Friday On all public and par
ochlal schools with speakers sent out
By various military organization.
The entire downtown district IS dec
orated with flags
The speakers at the schools this
morning were. a. X. Macdonald.
High school. Col c. s. Bullock.
Junior High school. DR.. &. J. Gels
Ter. Coleax: w. A. Rice. Elder. Col.
q. W. Frsyermuth. Franklin; Carl
poll. Haley: Wade Hardy Lafay-
cite. Frank Murray. Laurel; Harri-
son Talcott. Lincoln: Dr. A. L.
Knapp. Linden. DIT J.. s. SpraBue.
Madison. Harry Richwine oliver
Roland O5enchain. Studebaker;
Harry Traveibee, Washington; Ed
ward HooL Perley: George Ford.
fliver Park; c. Markjewise. s.
Casimir. X Kujawski, 81. Hedwigei
Or. J. A Abel. St Adelbert and Dr.
2. = Balka. 81. stanislaus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
Customs agents FrUStrGte
Scheme of Drug Smuggler

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-CBy J. y.
S)-An attempt 20 smugg.e into
this country, drug-weed called
MARIA tusha, the most powerful mar
cotic known TO science. was frustrat-
ed today by United states customs
agents.
While he United Fruit company
liner, Pastores. just in from Costa
Rica. and other Central American
ports, ives being searched hy GUS
toms agents their attention was at
tracted By the torn boards iu the
floor OF one of the cabins The floor
was ripped up revealing the weed
was analysed by government chem
lists
Maria Juana is rolled mp and
smoked Ike cigarets. one smoke"
will send the smoker into a stupo-
for an hour during which he has
blissful dreams. Possession OF the
drug in Costa Rica is a l0-year
prison offense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
Dora BrinSn1aid
Declares Hubby
Fortune Hunter
Decree of Divorce Given
Woman After Story is
Related in Court.

The story OF a fortune hunting
husband won a divorce decree in Su-
perior court No. /. Friday, for Mrs.
Dora Miller Brinsmaid. III Leland
av.. owner OF the Hamilton apart
ments on William 81. and several
other valuable pieces Of city prop
erty.
Married IN Columbus, o.. Dec. 4,
1920. Mrs. Brinsmaid. on the witness
stand. told how she had accepted
charles II. Brinsmaid's offer OF mar
rage in the belief that they might
pass years Of happiness together
shortly after their marriage the
husband sought 10 have her cash
funds placed in n joint bank &C
count accessible to his withdrawal
and requested the reconveyance of
some OF her most valuable property
in his name. the witness said.
When II became apparent that he
had married her with the intention
OF securing her property. Mrs.
Brinsmaid testified. she refused to
give her husband either access to
her funds or any title to her prop
erty.
When his PLANS OF fortune hunting
failed. the husband became sarcastic
and abusive. finally abandoning her
Feb o. 1921. the witness said. I'm
able 20 stand the inquiries of friends
regarding her husbands where
abouts and treatment OF her. Mrs.
Brinsmaid asked for and received a
divorce decree from the man who
sho declared measured happiness
only in dollars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11

They are usually a breach OF con
tract on the part OF miners.
"Thers can be no doubt that the
fundamental cause OF such local
strikes. a. well as strikes OF nG-
tonwide character like those OF 1919
and 1922, IS the despotic control OF
approximately so percent OF the
mine labor Of the United States and
Canada by a single organization with
power 20 stop at Will the production
and movement In Interstate COM
merce OF approximately so percent
or the normal coal output Of the
country. In the opinion OF this
committee. the continuation, TO say
nothing Of any further extension Of
the autocralc power OF the United
Mine Workers of America, would be
calamitOus 10 the general welfare OF
the country"
Wage payments cannot be stand =
ardized. the operators contended IN
answering another specific question
because Of variance In living costs
and conditions in various sections
Of the United States Further. d
suggestion from the commission that
over-productiOn IN coal mines might
be met by closing down non econ
omio mines, under statutory authori-
" 10 be hereafter created was
strongly attacked
Basic Points
The Istter declared the following
points were basic:
F1rst-That every man has a right
20 work without either interference
or compulsion, when, for whom and
upon such terms as he may see fit.
Second-that while the right Of
workers TO organize for legitimate
purposes cannot be denied such or
CARNATIONS have no right 70 impede
or restrain those who do not care
TO join or deal with them.
Third-That the right Of private
property IS and must remain in
violable.
Fourth-That in the last resolve,
the law of supply and demand al
ways will determine prices; that no
legislation can long interfere with
this inexorable rule; that any in
reference can only be justified II
at all. In time OF war, and that at
any other time II viii inevitably pro-
duce greater evils than those which
it seeks to suppress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
Indiana's New State Legislators

Lake. Porter-William A. Hill, r
L.aPorte-Charles W. Isenoar-
ger T.
LaPorte. starke-Isaac Harvey
Hull, T.
Lawrence-John c. Sherwood. r,
Madison-John F. p. Thurston. d.;
Myron H. Post, d.
Madison, Hancoclc-wuliam II.
Larrabee, d.
Marion-Edgar A. Perkins. q:
Louis c. Schwartz, d; George c.
Stelhorn, d.; ]. y. Hurry, T.; Russell
y. Harrison. r.; Asa j. Smith. r;
Elizabeth Rainey. r; Ralph y. Up
dixie, r.; Homer l.. Traub. r: Luke
w. Duffey. T.; Clarence C. wy
song, T.
Marion. Johnson - Frank f.
Cline. T.
Marshall-John w. Kitch. d.
Martin. Dubois-George L Hon
man, &.
Maml-William Hart. d.
Monroe-E. William G. John
son, T.
Montgomery-Frank d. Nolan, d.
MOrSan-Jap Jones. d.
Noble-Bernard Z. Haines. T.
Parke-William L Flock, d.
Perry. Spencer-Albert j. Wede-
king. T.
Putnam, Owen-winis f. Gin, d.
Randolph - Everett A. Adding
ton. r.
Riley. STANDARDIZATION F.
Holman, d.
Clarence A. Lowe, d.
St. Joseph-Thomas H Jackson,
d.; a. y. Ducomb. r; Harry c. Mat
thews. T.
Sullivan-Addison Drake, d.
Tlpr Elmer r. Waters. r,
Tippecanoe. Warren-Harry G.
Leslie, T.
Vanderburgh-Harry NJ. Punshon.
d., Thomas McCutchan, r; Harry
z. Rowbottom T.
Vanderhurgh. Posey, Warrick-
Thomas =. Brown, T.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ Scott, d
Vigo-Charles F. Reid, d; James
VI Carlos. d.; Edgar D. Fagin, d
Wabash-George r. ogden. r
Washington, Orange-Lewis @.
Carter. T.
Wayne-James Knapp. r.
Wayne Union'-Oliver P. La
fuse. T.
Republicans elected. 90: Demo
Gratis elected 4S.-Total 100
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
Y oIste ad Fears
Laxity In Liquor
Law Enforcement

GRANITE FALLS, Mimi, Nov. 10
"A period OF lax enforcement may
follow the wet" wave that swept
the country Tuesday. Andrew J.
Vo!stead. father" OF the dry en-
fOrcement act. and defeated for con-
gress. told the United Press today.
There may be a period of lax en-
forcement. but the eighteenth
amendment will always remain in
the constitution of the United
States" said Volstead.
The vets may alter enforcement
laws; they may be more successful
In blocking enforcement than they
have been-but they will never be
able to repeal the eighteenth amend
ment.
Fundamentally the people Of the
United States are against the saloon.
They have seen enough of intoXica-
ton and strong liquors. l believe
there never again will be licensed
selling Of liquor or any kind We
may find people winking at enforce
ment against light wines and beers
but the people will never cOunten-
ance the open return OF strong
drink"
Congressman voIstead will re-
main in Granite Fails. following his
defeat In the Seventh district by
Rev. o. J. Kvale.
Il Will find something 10 do" he
said. Il have no complaint 10
make. am only grateful 10 the peo-
pie OF this district for the willing
support they have given me in the
past"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
LLOYD GEORGE SICK;
BREAKDOWN is FEARED

LONDON. Nov. 1o-Loyd George
is stiu FL The former prime minis
ie- has been advised by his physi-
clans 70 cancel speaking engage
ments. e was announced Friday.
a severe cold and sore throat
put Lloyd George 90 bed Iazt week.
but Saturday ne was able 20 address
an audience 81 the London opera
House and g was thought ne had
recovered. Fridays annou ncement
led friends OF the little Welshman
20 fear he might De on the verge
o. complete breakdown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
Illinois FGUOrS Return
of Light ZINE and Beer

CHICAGO. Nov. 1O-ulinois voted
in favor OF legalization OF light wines
and beer By a majority OF about
100000 out OF a total OF approx
mately 1.50O. 900 votes cast, accord
ing 20 almost complete returns tab
ulated today. The statewide vote
Was about two 20 one IN favor OF tax
Ing of restrictions, while in Cook
county (which includes Chicago the
vote was approximately four 20 one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
STATE REPRESENTATIVES,.


The following is a complete list
Of state representatives elected as
shown by the complete but unofi-
cial vote.
Adams. wells-Thurman A. Colt
schalk. d.
Allen, Arthur Oortlieb. d;
Howard NJ Hobbs, d; Waldemar E.
EiclthoH. d.
Allen. Whitley-James u Butt. d.
Bartholomew - John H. Schae-
fer. d.
Benton white-Harry Kretch-
man. T.
Boone, Edward'-Bender. q.
Cass-Truman c. Murden, r.
Cas-. Carroll-Charles Y. McClos-
key. d.
Crawford. Harrison-G. Remy
B,erly. d.
Clark-Albert B. Clapp. d.
Clay-Walter b. Ringo, D.
C1inton-David Mabbett, d.
Daviess-Lew s Core, d.
Dearborn, Ohio Julius G,
Schwing. d.
Decatur. Jennings-Wililam c.
Pulse, T.
DeKalb-Mlo J. Thomas. d.
Delaware-Lemuel A Pittenger
r.: Isaac y. Trent, r
Elkhart-Paul D. Farley. r; Floyd
". Miller. T
Floyd-Herbert P. Kenney, d.
Fountain,-Earl NJ. Myers. T.
Franklin. Fayette - william p.
Phillips. r.
Fulton. Pulask.-Lee E sha-
fer. d.
Gibson-Arthur Johnson, d.
Grant-John A Peterson, d
Grant Blackford Clifford
Townsend. d.
Greene-WIlliam j Powell, q
Hamilton-Perry Johnson. r.
Benjamin T. Davis. r
Henry Raymond c. Morgan, r.
Henry. Rush-Charles NJ Trow-
bridge. ?.
Howard-George ". Freeman, r.
Howard Upton Lonzo L.
Shul, T.
ntingcon-Harvey S. Collins. d.
Jackson. Brown-Sherman Hall, d.
Jasper. Newton-Jacob d. Rich, ?.
Jam-JOhn G. Hammitt. r
jefferson, ScOtt-Clarence T. Gus
ter q.
KuoN-Shirley Leverson. d
Knox. Pike-Edgar Livingston. d
Kosciusko-Ezra ". Graham. r
Lagrange. Steuben-M. c. Muir
ray. ?.
Iake-John " Thiel, r.; Oscar
A. Ahigren. r: James l. Day. T.; J.
Glenn Harris. r; william NJ Love. T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
RUSSIA OFFERS MORAL
SUPPORT TO TURKEY

RIGA. Nov l0.-Soviet Russia
has offered moral support TO Turkey
in the event Of war against the allies,
but indicated that she desired not TO
give actual military aid 70 the Turks
said report from Moscow today.
The Kemalists were said TO have put
the frank question up 20 the Soviet
government If Il would support "A
Russo-Turk military convention II
hostilities broke out