Washington, July 13.
There are indications that Mr. F._
B, Kellogg does not share the optimism of President Coolidge rerarding the outcome of the naval Jeonference at Geneva, although he is reluctant to admit the possibility lof the conference failing. He docs not disguise the fact that he fears it may prove a herculean task to reconcile the high British and the low Japanese figures in a manner which will be acceptable to America, Nevertheless a strong feeling pre-_ vails in unofficial but well-informed ireless that rather than have the!
[Coolidge Conference collapse the State Department is prepared to Jeompromise finally on the basis of the British counter-propos Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.