davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21

PARIS. Oct. es-Mlle. Eve La
vailiere. the Partisan stage favorite.
who disappeared mysteriousiy a
year ago after a performance. has
been found leading the life Of a re
eluse in vosges village She says
che finds more Joy In doing good
than In getting the public's pland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
Arrivals and Departures

Oct so--str vecbtdiik from Rotterdam
Via Hamburg. London. Liverpool Balboa
and Vancouver. n. G. al noon. str Ad-
mlraI Farragut frofn vancouver. n G. at
n a. m. destroyer Mtcks from sea duty.
at a m. Oct 1e.--Str klnno Maru
from Moji via Tacoma. at o. IN, Y. n
3. saturn from Puget sound Naval sta
ton. At II a. N.
sailed
oct. .e--u n y. a. Saturn for san
Francisco. At s.iS a m Oct is-Str
kiso Maru for Kobe via Portland and
Yokohama. at y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
MIN>EsOrA's COMMANDER
HERE

Capt. John n. Kinder, former
commander OF the steamship. Min.
nesota. is at present visiting at the
home OF Capt. and Mrs. James Grit
fiths. Capt. Kinder Is now in the
marine Insurance business In San
Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
Chicago Live Stock

Iter.-Rereints. 10000 Market sac
higher. Top, tSss, bulk % sales, 81 20
Ats3s heavy weight. tT.sousso. me-
dlum weight. tukss. iight weight.
f7.segksal heavy packing sows. ts.ss
uTtoi packing nows. rough. st.fea
$50. pigs. tf.Tsuszs,
tafti~--lsseeipts. s.0eo. Market steady.
Choice aud prime. tk.fsmit.eS. me-
dlum and good. ts4sfb; vommcn.
it7agej good and choice. teHti, com
mon and medium. tasog9i butcher
cattle and hsifefs, ts.koUel cows. 80
q Sc ei bulls. ta..sWtssi tanners and
cutters. cows aud heifsrs. - teu , 80
Gamer steers. tiu5.7s. vsai calves. -
ntii.9s. feeder steers, Akbp7. stock.
or steefs. tt1e.fe stocker COWS and
hcifern. ta8sss.
she~ip--Rccelptu isooo Market steady
and asc HIGHER. lambs. tI.sons 20
lambs. csdi and common. fs97.2b.
ysAriins wethers. ta8fssi ewes 81 q q.
cuii TO common ewes, ti.3Ba-.it.
STERLING tF s.e
NEW YORK. oct si-ForeiEn ex.
change opened irregular. Demand steri-
Ing. s1ss. up Aci francs. too1t3i lire,
to.ossti marks, so.eosf. Danish kronen.
te.i9fA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21

Great Northern Tcrminal--Str Tcyooka
MAruL
Pier fs--ssr Fulton
Pier ff--Str cuIburra.
Pier Str Barrymore.
Pier t--str jefferson. str Latouehs. str
Pier A--su Admiral Rodman. str city Of
Seattle
Pier B--str Queen.
Seattle shipbuiidinE a prydoek--U. q l..
III. T. Fern. u. = l. q. r. snohomish.
u. 3 Shipping Board Moorings-str De
Hight. str Anna v. Morse. str West
HartIsnd. str Cross Keys. str DeIrosa.
str fconiun. str siivsrado. str Lubrieo,
str West fson. str Western Knight.
Alaska Steamship Moorings-str valdez
str ketshikan.
Lander Streef-Btr Wahkeena.
Hanford Street Terminsl-str Mexican.
Spokane Street Terminai-str Mofiers.
East Waterway Dock 4 Warehouse Co..
Str Kinno Maru-
Puget sound Bridge q Dredging co.--str
Patterson.
Au,es Yard--str Roosevelt.
West Seattle Eievstor--Ssr Katori Maru.
Nettieton MN Dock--str Forest King. str
Egypt Maru.
Winsiow Marine Raiiways-Str Morning
star. str Criffda. str Griffco. barges
coauitiam city and Henry Willard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21

CHARLES HOLINGREN Thurs.
day reported losing bill fold con-
tanning s22o in cider establish.
mcnt Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21

TArocsH ISLAND. Oct so--s A. NJ =
Barometer rising. partly cloudy Wind
vest eight miles an hour. Passed IN.
str Hsnley. at sac a. m. a three mast
schooner. during the night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
nrc,>s LOADING GRAIN

The Pacific steamship Co. hnef
Hanley Thursday night began the
leading OF 1000 tons Of grain In the
Hanford ST. grain elevator, operate
by Cray. Rosenhaum Grain Co. AZ,
ter loading here. the Hanley VIII
shift TO Portland where she VIII loah
I, 500 tons OF grain, Tho loading VIII
be finished Friday night The Hot
land,American freightcr Nechtdij',
will then SHIFT To the elevator ana
begin loading 1000 tons FOR Euro'
pcan ports. The British liner tarul'
ganshire VIII also load,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
Reported by Wireless
Received b. q. q Naval RAAis

Oct ig-str West Ivan. Seattle for
Yokohama. off Swtftsure Ilshtship at 3
D. m. ctr OIeurn. Seattle for Oieusn. 80
miles from oicum AZ o. m. str Haniey.
San Francisco for Seattle. :es nailes from
Seattle at y. M str Rainier. SeAtfls
for San Francisco. SIS miles FROM San
Francisco at .. m. str Victoria. 81.
Michael for Seattle. 1870 miles from Sc
attic az p. m. str steel Noyaser. koes
for seattle. .s.775 miles west Of Seattle at
q. m: str Eidridxe. Shanghai for Sc
attic. ..sis miles from Seattle at .. m. .
ctr West Jappa- Seattle for Yokohama.
isT miles from Yokohama at Z .. m. ssr
Eduore. seattle for Yokohama. s7e7
miles from Seattle at .. m. str We.
natchee. Seattle for Kobe. i.tsi miles
from seattle at .. m. str West lester.
Yokohama fer Seattle. 1874 miles from
Caps Flattery At .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
MEMBER AGENCIES
OF SEATTLE CON-
MUNITY CHEST
VEGETABLES


OF SEATTLE CON-
MUNITY CHEST
American Red Cross
Anti. Tuberculosis League
Big Sisters
Boy Scouts
Briscoe Orphan Boys Home
Camp Fire Girls
Columbia Conference Home
for the Aged
crittcnton. Florence. Home
Disabled Veterans OF the
World War
Education Center
House OF Good shepherd
King County Humane
Society
Ladies OF the G.. A. X.
Homo
Lebanon Rescue Home
Lutheran Mission
Lying Home Association
Near East Relief
olive Branch Mission
Pacific Coast Rescue and
Protective Society
Ruth Home for Girls
Ryther Child Home
Sacred Heart Orphanage
Salvation Army
scandinavian Seamen's
Mission
Seattle Children's Home
Seattle Community Service
Seattle Council OF Catholic
Women
Seattle Day Nursery
Seattle Hebrew Benevolent
Society
Seattle Junior Home of the
Seattle Pacific College
Social Welfare League
st. Tcresa's Home
st. Vincent's Home
ST. Vincent De Paul Society
Theodore Home
Travellers Aid
Volunteers OF America
Washington Childrcn's Home
w. c. T. u. Amcricanizaticn
Department
White Cross Anti-Narcotit
League
Y. M. G. A.. State and
u. OF w.
Y. w. G. A., Northwest Div.
and u. OF w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
BANK CLEARINGs

Marco Polo was the first Euro.
pean TO explore China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
RfDAy
49,. a..

FRIDAY
OCT. 81
liret Low Tide
iie a. M. Ae r.
fir.t High Tide
kltS a. m. 100 a..
SECOND Low Tide
ia y m. 90 r.
second High Tide
SO p. m. ios n
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-31
MRS. WALTER Prefer
HONORED MRS. BARKER

Saturday afternoon Mrs. Walter
Preer entertained at cards at her
home in Lynwood Park, complimenting
Mrs. NJ. c. Barker of Moundsville, W.
Va.
Four of the rooms on the first floor
were opened en- suite for this enter
tainment and each was profusely dec
Grated with white and pink roses.
AS the guests arrived they were
met by Mrs. E. L. Carney, who escort
ed them to the sitting room for the re-
noval of their wraps, after which Mrs.
E. G.. Peek invited them into the par
ler, where Mrs. Preer with the hon
Gree greeted each guest.
Upon the arrival of all the guests,
the hostess attractive daughter,
Martha Preer and dainty Elizabeth
Dickson passed the score cards, which
were in the color motif pink and
white. There were four tables of auc-
ton players and four of rock, which
games were enjoyed in the parlor and
reception hall for several hours and
at the conclusion of the games, Mrs.
Preer assisted by her daughter and
son, Martha and Walter Jr. and Eliz-
abeth Dickson served refreshments of
chicken salad, waters, olives. pickles,
coffee, white and pink cake and Nea-
politan ice cream. Of all the pretty
and enjoyable parties that have been
given this season none have been more
pleasant and pretty in appointments
than Mrs. Preer's party Saturday aft
ernoon. One of the most welcome
guests at this party was Mrs. Wether-
ly, the hostess mother, who is spend
ing the winter with her.
Those present were as follows: Mrs.
NJ. c. Barker, Mrs. Z. L. Carney, Mrs.
Anna Holder, Mrs. Leverett Futch,
Mrs. Paul Theus, Mrs. r. L. Anderson
Jr., Mrs. E. G. Peek, Mrs. Order Per-
kins, Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. James
+. Johnson, Mrs. Trusten p. Drake,
Mrs. J. W. Dumas, Mrs. A. L. Quain-
tance, Mrs j. d. Robertson, Mrs. c.
c. Balkcom, Mrs. Phillip Murphy,
Mrs. J. C. Johnson, Mrs. J. K. Dick
sen, Mrs. w. T. Gary, Mrs. Walter
Hood, Mrs. Charles Moremen, Mrs. G.
s. Scott, Mrs. D. W. Tompkins. Mrs.
B. F. Condor, Mrs. T. c. Cobb, Mrs.
S. B. Ware, Mrs. c. G. Rose, Mrs. N.
R. Russell, Mrs. w. W. Harriss, Mrs.
J. G. Parrish, Mrs. H. F. Watt, Mrs.
z. C. Bennett, Mrs. John Preer, Mrs.
Robert Tydings.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-31
PRETTY PARTIES SATURDAY

Miss Nettie Camp, a debutant of
this season, has been the recipient of
many courtesies during the past sew
eral months, and Saturday she and
her visitors, Misses Bessie and VIM
fred Goedecke of New York city, were
honorees at two parties.
In the afternoon Miss Emily Stotes-
bury entertained for them at auction.
The guests were Misses Nettie Camp,
Bessie and Winifred Goedecke, Eliza
beth Davis, Mary Burford, Mrs. Leta
C. Bennett, Mrs. Clarence Camp and
Mrs. Edmund Martin.
Miss David was rewarded with
dainty prize for making the highest
score and to Mrs. Edmund Martin fell
the consolation prize. The hostess
presented the honorees with appro-
pirate souvenirs of the afternoon. At
the conclusion of the games salad
course was served, the hostess being
assisted by Mrs. George Ford.
In the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund Martin informally entertained
for Miss Camp and the Misses Goe-
decke at dance at the home of Mrs.
Martins parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Harriss. The Harriss home which is
admirably adapted for small dancing
party, was unusually attractive Sat-
urday evening with decorations of cut
flowers, hanging baskets of ferns and
other greenery.
As the guests arrived, Mrs. Clarence
Camp served punch from a prettily
ornamented table which stood on the
left side of the porch, after which the
host and hostess greeted them just in
side the front hall, and shortly after
the arrival of all the guests, dancing
began and was enjoyed until late
hour. During the evening an ice cream
course with cake and coffee was serv-
ed.
The following were those present:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Harriss, Mrs.
Clarence Camp and Misses Nettie
Camp, Bessie and Winifred Goedecke,
Elizabeth Davis, Lois Livingston, Sue
Moore, Lucille Robinson and Messrs.
Albert Harriss, Joe Borden, c. q
Balkcom, Frank Churchill, Robert
Garrison, George Looney, Robert and
Alfred MacKay, NJ. A. Malone of
Jacksonville and DIR. H. C. Nichols.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-31
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Ocala Lodge No. 19. Conventions
held every Monday evening at 7:3O
o'clock at the castle hall, over the G.
c. Greene Co. drugstore. A cordial
Welcome to visiting brothers.
Tom Proctor, c. c.
Chas. K. Sage, K. of r. & S.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-31
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

Ocala Chapter No. 20, o. E. s
meets at the Masonic hall the second
and fourth Thursday evenings of each
month at 8 o'clock
Mrs. Rosalie Condor, w. M.
Mrs. Susan Cook. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-31

You will be more than delighted
when you try box of our delicious
Log Cabin Candy, and our Martha
Washington Candy. THE VOGUE is
at your service. Phone $50 or 55S for
quick delivery of our QUALITY ICE
CREAM. 29-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-31

A smile costs nothing; greet your
reighbor with one often and show
cur neighborly interest by telling
them that FEDERAL bread is the
hest made. 1857
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-31
INCOME TAX RETURNS
p r E p A r E d

WE , HAVE secured the services of BrKrRAM
Atlanta, Georgia who will have represent
atlve IN our Bank, during banking hours. from Feb
fuary 9Th TO the 18th inclusive to assist our custom
ers and friends in the preparation of their tax
returns for the year of 1920.
The following is some of the information he will
have to have in the preparation of your returns
What is your income from the sale of land for
the past year?
What is your income from the sale of hogs cat
tie or other live stock?
What is your income from wages if any?
What is your total income from any and all
sources?
The total gross income from any source is what
you have to furnish information about From this
total there are certain exemptions and deductions
Here some of the things that you can get credit
for and you should 90 through your check book
fully and see how much you paid on account of the
following things:
1st The cost of anything above mentioned that
you sold. The difference is net income which
you pay tax.
End Any interest that you may have paid on
notes or mortgages other debts that you owed
during the year
3rd. All City County and State taxes paid by
you during the year. These credits on your
total income
4th. Interest received by you Liberty Bonds
owned by you.
5th. Actual losses sustained during the year.
The above are the principal items of income and
deductions and the gathering up by you of the
fgurers these different things will greatly facilitate
the work on the income tax man.
The period you have to figure the above things
in is between the first day of January 1920, and
December 31st of that wear.
You must make your income tax returns to the
government before the 1st day of March. You have
TO pay the tax if any, according to the terms shown
the income tax form, but you must make report
i'm any event whether you pay any tax not. under
penalty of fine and imprisonment
We suggest that you call on us and arrange the
date and hour it will be convenient for him assist
you i'm making out your returns
You are requested to bring blanks on which to
prepare your returns, may not have enough
to 90 around
Do not hesitate to make of our tax expert
Come in and let him fix up your returns. Ii is ABB
SOLUTELY FREE
he Commercial Ban
;. of OCala :
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-31

Don't fail to visit the Guarantee
Clothing & Shoe Company. Every
thing we sell Is guaranteed We're
fighting for QUALITIES prices 4
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-31
L. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL CARPENTER AND
BUILDER

Careful estimates made on aIl coz.
tract work Gives more and better
work far the money fhsn any other
contractor IN the city,
Evening star., 1921-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

"a CHARMING COMPANY:" PASTOR e.
Hes Sven Sunday night. Easy chairs (men
like them); the people sing: large organ Gen.
tennial Bapt. Ch. 7th and Eye ne.
YOUR OLD WOOD FLOORS
made new, planed, scraped and
repolished new floors laid. Call
any hour. C. ADAMS, Franklin
6347. 1910 c St. S.W. ~
AS AN INDICTMENT FOR
the holidays I will put you in a
perfect, new, hardwood floor;
furnished, laid, scraped and
polished, dining room, parlor
and reception hall, not exceeding
$50 square feet, for the sum Of
$125. C. ADAMS, room '2O3,
Barrister bldg, 635 F st. NV.
Office phone Main 1857. House
phone Franklin 63A.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
LORD RIDDELL SPEAKS.
Addresses Twentieth Century Club
on Arms Parley.

The workings Of the Limitation Of
Arms Conference were described in a
general way by Lord Riddell. a men,
ber of the British delegation to the
conference. to members of the Twen-
tieth Century Club yesterday at the Co.'S
mos Club.
Lord Riddell told the club members
of the purpose Of calling the confer
ence among the larger nations and
Of the assembling of the various
delegates here. He related the OPEN
ing of the conference and of the prin-
cipal speeches made at that time.
The speaker told Of the committee
meetings which are held in copjunc-
,tion with the main conference, at
which, he said. detailed work. to be
taken up at the conference sessions,
is gotten together. He referred also
in his talk especially to the situa-
tion in China and told how several
countries had been given concessions
there and how they conduct their
business in that country.
Following the address Lord Riddell
was given a reception by the club
members. Mrs. William H. Heron pre-
sided.
An address on Women in Civic AZ
fairs" was made by Mrs. William N.
Willebrandt, an assistant attorney
general. Following the meeting a
luncheon was served.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
j. S. ADVISERS turn
INFOUR REPORTS
|SoIidIy Back of American
Proposals for Arms
Limitation.

The American advisory committee
to the Limitation Of arms con-
ference Is solidly backing the Amer
lean proposal for Limitation Of arma-
ment, 1t was made clear yesterday by
Chairman Sutherland Of that commit
tee.
Four reports were adopted by the
advisory committee yesterday, dealing
with submarines, land armament, air.
craft and new weapons Of warfare, in
cluding poisonous gases. These re.
ports were prepared at the request OF
Secretary Hughes, head of the Amer
ican delegation, and contain mass
of information. They were not made
public.
The adoption Of a report by the
committee on submarines. prepared
by Admiral Rodgers. was taken to in
dicate there is no divergence of views
between the civilians of the commit
tee and the naval officers as to the
legitimate use Of submarines in naval
| warfare.
The committees report on the eco
nomic and industrial questions in
| volved in the proposed ten-year naval
holiday was understood to indicate
that it is almost impossible to cal
| culate its effect, here or abroad. in
| tangible figures. Conclusions regard
| ing this phase of the matter Were
presented by Admiral Rodgers and
concurred in by the committee. He
| is understood to have discussed al
| some length the probable effect of the
sudden stoppage of work on navy
vessels and armor plate.
Large commercial yards of the
| country are now practically supported
| by naval work. How they and the
| communities in which they are To-
| Gated will fare in the event the
naval building holiday becomes ef-
| fective is difficult to say.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
FAVOR LAWS CHANGES.
Economic League Reports Results
Of Business Mems Vote.

Proposed changes in the laws of the
government affecting privileges of
the President, cabinet members and
Congress, to give the President open,
visible and executive leadership in
matters of national finance and ad-
ministration; power to direct the prep
aration Of a budget and allow 1t to
be defended and explained on the
moor of Congress by the cabinet and
for changes in the rules Of Congress
to give the cabinet members the
privileges of the floor without q right
to vote, were almost unanimously
approved by business and profess
siona1 men throughout the United
States who were approached on the
question by the National Economic
League, an organization with head
quarters in Boston.
In making public the result Of the
referendum, the league said that the
foregoing questions received vote
Of SO, IS and 81 per cent respectively,
while the following two were favored
by Sc per cent and 72 per cent,
respectively: For changes in statute
law making It ''the duty Of tho cabinet
to take leadership before Congress
and the country in matters Of finance
and administration" and "for amend
ment to the Constitution to provide
for such procedure, in case Congress
refuses to make the necessary
changes in rules and statute law"
Evening star., 1921-12-02
MOTHERS PUSHING
FIGHT AGAINST WAR
Stickers and "S.0.S." Post.
ers to Be Used in Cam
paiqn for Peace.

Hundreds for Living, Billions for
Killing-How Long Can Such a World
Endure? Stop the Next War;" are the
words on a small sticker that the
Legislative chairman of the Congress
Of Mothers and ParentTeacher Asso-
Citations has asked all members to
use on envelopes during the arms
Limitation conference. In addition, the
congress has for free distribution to
churches a large poster in red and
blue letters reading as follows:
IS. o. s.
Save the Youth of Tomorrow,
"Oh. Mothers of Today;
Save the World From War.
Send word to President Harding
and to the four American Delegates
that You strongly favor reduction of
ment, with penalty for the nation that
tries to break the agreement.
stop the Staggering Burden
"Of Armaments!
Save the World From Bankruptcy"
May Secure Posters.
This poster can be secured upon re-
quest from the committee for inter-
national reduction of armament, 81
Milk street, Boston, Mass, the con-
Mrs. William Tilton Of Cambridge,
Mass. legislative chairman, has ad-
dressed a letter to the members of
the congress pointing out the finan-
cial condition of the nations that en-
gagged in the world war. THE world
staggers under the taxation accruing
from the cost of the last war;" Mrs.
Tilton says, "reckoned at about $780,
00O, 700. 900, and If this conference fails
there will be a next war, with costs
beyond Imagination. costs so heavy
that both victor and vanquished will
go down in the general collapse of
our western civilization"
Urging the words "concede, unload.
unite" as the slogan, Mrs. Tilton says:
these are the ideals to keep before
us If we, the mothers of today. would
save the youth Of tomorrow"
Wants u. 8. Of the World.
A penalty for the nation that should
fail to keep it's agreement concerning
reduction Of armament is strongly
urged, or "the whole matter would
be futile"
The very best thing that can hap
pen now" Mrs. Tilton declares, "is to
let your President know that you
want a peace conference every year
until we get at last a conference that
strikes at the roots of war, that
pools the water ports of all nations.
strikes down the trade barriers and
gives us United States of the World" F"
Evening star., 1921-12-02
MANY OF CHINESE
WOULD GO HOME
More Than Half of Delegation
Ask Release, Feeling Mis-
sion Fulfilled.

More than half of the officials con-
nected with the Chinese delegation
to the conference dealing with far
east and Pacific questions have made
application to be relieved of further
duties here in order to return to
China, and are now awaiting word
from the government at Pekin, it was
learned at the Chinese headquarters.
According to an official statement.
none of the delegates themselves and
none of the chief advisers has re-
quested to leave, but the group of
about seventy-five members is COM
posed of secretaries, experts and at
taches. 1t was said that the confer
ence had progressed to such a stage
that these particular officials felt that
they had accomplished their desig-
mated duties and, believing that those
who remained could carry on the re-
naming work, asked that they be al
lowed to return Immediately to China.
where they felt they were needed in
their private or public affairs.
Expect Requests to Be Granted.
The Peking government is expected
to grant their requests individually
within the next few days, but until
that time the Chinese officials will
not make known the list Of those de-
parting.
The reason for the exodus of so
many officials was previously given
out as being that the government it
self felt that further business of the
conference did not warrant so large a
representation and had recalled many
IN ~6n fn out tI,n
great expense involved by their pres
ence here, but this report was Off
cially denied by the Chinese spokes-
man.