davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-05

PARIS De acuerdo con un despa-
cho recibido de la oicina central de
la Cruz Roja Americana 800 perso-
mas resultaron heridas IA muertas en-
los recientes terremotos de Albania. La
Cruz Roja ha enviado numerosas carni-
las y casas de campafia, asi como tam
bien dinero en- efectivo. Toda la costa
del Adriatico ha sufrido horriblemente'
con los estragos producidos por} el tenn
blor las cifras oficiales de las per-
didas Sc ignoran ain en- otras pobla-
clones
Atenas.- Circula el rumor acerca de
que ell presidente del Consejo de Mi
nistros M. Rhallys tendra que some
terse una delicada operaci6n quirtr-
gica, por 10 que tendra que abandonar
temporalmente su cargo.
< CONSTANTINOPLA.-El Gobier
no griego Sc opondra al en1io esta
ciudad de los productos procedentes
de la zona turca actualmente ocupada
por las tropas helenicas. Sc espera,
con tai motive, una protesta de la
Entente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-05
Eel MUNDO' ABOR-
DO DEL VAPOR
MONTEVIDEO

A las ocho de la mafiana de aver lego
San Juan ell trasatlantico espafiol Mon
tevideo', consignado los se1ores So
brinos de Ezquiaga. Este barco hacia
'iempo que no nos visitaba. Esta vez
viene en- sustituci6n del Leon XIII,
otro vapor perteneciente la misma Il
nea
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-05

( BRUSELAS.- La extraction del car
bon en- B6lgica ha sobrepasado las ci-
fras anteriores En- diciembre alcanzo
1,956,58O toneladas.
ZURICH Seg1n un radiograma
de Mosc1 Litvinoff sera nombrado re
presentante dos los soviets en- Estonia.
PARIS. .-Frarcia invitara a las ma
clones aliadas para una conferencia con
ell prop6sito de acordar Ell desarme total
de Alemania.
( Continian cada vez mas graves las
diferencias entire los patroros v los mi
neros de Rio Tinto
La Fabrica Nacional de Tabacos 81
tuada EN- Logrono ha sido cerrada con
motive de la huelga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
OFF THE SPANISH FOR
LIFE! u. S. WARRIORS
READY TO AID MOORS
83 Soldiers Of Misfortune Re-
turn to Nev York Sad
der and IViser.
[By United News1

NEW YORK. Nov. l5.-Eighty-
three young belligerents who enlisted
here as generals In the foreign legion
OF Spain to nght in the somewhat
sporadic war with the Moors, are
back In New York searching for the
Moorish consul, II such there be, to
offer their fighting services ito the
other side OF the row. Poor pay pros.
poets caused the warriors to change
their minds.
II Is no breach OF military conf
dence to say that these fourscore and
three soldiers OF misfortune are off
the Spanish army and Spain and olive
oil and all things even remotely re-
lated thereto like the buttons off n
laundered shirt. Early In September
they sailed away from New York on
board the Antonio Lopez, shouting
Viva FL Toro" and other sturdy
Spanish war-cries. TO accept high
commissioned rank in the Spanish
foreign legion and mop up those
Moors, who were then making them
selves obnoxious TO the Spanish high
command.
The steamship Montevideo brought
them back from Barcelona.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
Safeguard From Attack
to Be Demand of France
IBy United News.l

PARIS. Nov. l5.-Thc Council of
National Defense. after having
studied the Hughes proposals Cor
limitation of naval armament. has
reaiiirmed the principle already
publicly enunciated by Premier
BRAND that France is agreeable to
any disarmament "if she receives
sufficient guarantees OF her safety
from attack by Germany
The council met at the Elysee
Palace to examine the prcmier's
reports from Washington. and dis
cusscd the latest Developments in
the light Of their bearing upon
Frances security. from the naval,
military and acr!al-power stand
point.
Certain recommendations will
be forwarded to the French dele
cation at Washington. 1t is under
stood that these will he concerned
chiefly with demanding proper
safeguards for France. The coun-
Gil Is less concerned with naval
disarmament than with the prob
lem of limitation of land forces.
and il is evident that II determined
drive will he staged at Washington
by BRAND and his colleagues, look
ing for an agreement which Will
end the menace" OF German
attack.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
.CONFEREES ARRIVE
AT TAX AGREEMENT
Managers Strike Out Several
Proposals of the
Senate.
LEVY ON AUTOMOBILES
Candy 10 Pay 3 Per Cent;
Firearms and Shells,
10 Per Cent.
LEVY ON AUTOMOBILES
Iny Associated pre.s.l

WASHINGTON. Nov. l5.-Aprco-
ment on excise and soft-dr;nk taxes
was reached today by the House and
senate conicrccs on the tax revision
DILL After striking out the Senate
propose! for per cent man,if.c.
tuEers tax on perfumes. ese cnccs. .x
'rac's' toilet waters and the like. the
managers agreed To the excise taxes
as hnally approved by the senate.
They are:
Automobile trucks and au,omo.
hiie wagons. including parts and ac-
cessorics ) per cent Other automo-
bties and motorcycles. including parts
and accessorics, per cent. Tires.
inner tubes. parts OF acccs6ories for
motor vehicles sold to any person
other than manufacturer or pro-
duccr of motor vehicles. per cent.
5 Per Cent ON Candy.
Cameras, weighing not more than
100 pounds. and lenses FOR such
cameras, 10 per cent Photographic
films and plates tothcr than moving
picture tilms), ) per cent.
Candy. } per cent. Firearms
shells. etc, 10 per cent Hunting
and bowie knives. 10 per cent. Dirk
knives, daggers. sword canes, still
ettos and brass or metallic knuck-
les. 100 per cent.
Cigar and cigarette holders or
pipes. composed wholly or in par; OF
meerschaum or amber. humidors and
smoking stands. 10 per cent.
Automatic slot device vending ma
chimes. = per cent and automatic
slot device weighing machines, 10
per cent.
Liveries and livery boots and hats
10 per cent. /HuntinE and shooting
garments and riding habits. 10 per
cent.
Yachts and motor boats not de-
signed for trade or flshing or national
CONTINUED on Page :. Coz, h.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
MILWAUKEE INVALIDS
STAND IN LINE WITH
BEER PRESCRIPTIONS
First Happy Patient Pays
$5.25 for 24-Bottle Case
of "Mcdicine.''
[Ry limited News-l

tBy United News
MILWAUKEE, Nov. l5.-Mrs. Ed
ward II. Piszczek smiled happily.
Business" she said. "was simply
immense"
Mrs. Piszczek owns drug store
and it was there today that the first
line folmed at the right for mcdl-
cinal beer.
Jack Scheiderer. an Invalid OF
singular chceriness. was the first
patient in the United States to re-
ceive 2i-bott!e case of real beer.
The price was Sa.25.
Behind Scheiderer was a line OF
ailinG. who. despite their iniirmities.
showed considerable alacrity In push
ing forward with their prescriptions.
When the supply ran out thirty Ave
persons holding prescriptions. and
who had been partially convalescent
until informed that that's all there
is; there isn't any more" seemed on
the verge OF complete collapse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
Members Of Delegation In
dicate That Notifications
Will Be Asked.
HAS NO AMBITION TO
EQUAL OTHER NAVIES
Suggested Increase Probably
Will Affect All Glasses, In
Guiding Submarines.
GBy Associated press.l

WASHINGTON. Nov. l5.-Japan
tecls that her ratio of warshp ton
mage is not high enough under the
American proposals, it was said to-
night by members of the Japanese
delegation.
During Admiral Baron Kato's
speech at the plenary session OF the
armament conference today. his state
ment that Japan would suggest some
notifications in the tonnage basis
for replacement caused some spccu-
lation as to whether 1t referred to
regulating the capacity of shipyards
so that new warships could be built
regularly. OF whether il meant that
Japan favored n higher ratio of tom
mage compared with the United States
and Great Britain
Needs Defense Elect.
Tonishts statement clears mp this
point and shows that Japan will later
put forth the factors which led her
To believe that some increase of tom
mage should be afforded her.
How much Increase Is desired was
not explained tonight. hut empha sis
was laid upon the special conditions
surrounding Japan az an insular pow
er in need of an adequate defensive
feet.
Expects AdJustmcnt.
Practical considcra tions are said
to be behind the attitude of Japan,
whose representatives reiterated to-
night that she has no ambition what :
ever TO equal the navy of England
or the United States. The proba ble
developments of science In increasing
the mobilization power of a flect to
distant waters in an offensive. the
presence of naval bases, near the
shores Of japan. and the augmented
mobilization power OF an adversary's
fleet when reduced in units all enter
into the Japanese mind as indicating
the wisdom of higher ratio than
six to ten.
The suggested increase will proba-
bly, affect all classes. including sub
marines The Japanese. expressed
confidence that the committee of cx-
perts would understand their case.
and that ratio adjustment would
not in any way materially affect Jap
ans blanket acceptance OF the Amer
lean proposal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
NORTHERN METHODISTS
GATHER AT DETROIT
General Conference CnIIs on Members
Everywhere for More Zeal ia
Good Works.
tBy Associated Press. ]

DETROIT. MICH. Nov. ia call
to the clergy and layncn OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church in all
parts OF the world for greater serv-
ice In all departments OF the church's
activities was sounded by speakers
at the opening session of the de-
nominations general conference here
today.
Pleas for more concerted efforts In
behalf OF sick and needy, aliens In
congestci city districts, those in re-
mote mountain and desert places and
for elimination of racial prcjudicss
were made by bishops. minister's, mis-
sionaries and laymen.
Bishop Robert f. Jones. Of New
Orleans, the first negro to be APP
pointed bishop by the church, and
Emmett ]. Scott. secretary ytreasurer
OF Howard University, at Washing
ton, made the plea for greater con-
sideration for the negro at tonights
session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
BALFOUR ACCEPTS u. S.
PROPOSAL FOR BRITAIN
London Representative Inmates Changes in Details Es.
sential-Thnks Submarine Tonnage Allowed Too
Great, and Would Prohibit Their Construction

forth be celebrated in connection with
this movement toward reconstruction
In the same spirit In which we well
coined the anniversary celcbrat ted
only Il few hours ago. on the day on
which hostilities came to an end.
III the llth OF November. in the
minds OF the allied and associate
powers. in the minds perhaps not less
of all the neutrals-if that is dato
imprinted on grateful hearts. / think
November i2 will also provo to be an
anniversary welcomed and thought
OF In n grateful spirit by those who
in the future shall look back upon
the arduous struggle now being made
by the civilized nations ot tho world,
not merely to restore prc-war condl-
t!ons, but TO SEQ that war conditions
shuiI never again exist.
Feels Was F'ortunate to Bc Present,
II count myself among the fortu-
nate OF the earth In that was pres
ent, and to that extent had share
In the proceedings OF last Saturday,
They were memorable indeed. The
secret was admirably kept. hope
that all the secrets. so long as they
ought to he secrets. Of our discus
stons Will be as well kept. In my less
snngufnc mood | have doubts. But,
however, that may be. the secret in
this case WAS most admirably kept,
and listened to speech which /
thought eloquent. appropriate, ia
every way fitting prelude To the
work OF the conference which was
about to open or which indeed had
(Continued on Page A. Col pl =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
lDy Associated rress.l

WASHINGTON. Nov. l5.--The Of
fetal text OF Arthur Balfour's address
II, todays session of the armament
conference follows:
"Mr. Chairman. you have invited
those who desired It to continue the
discussion which began on Saturday
last. l think II would be very unfor-
tunate IL we were to allow the events
of Saturday to pass without some
further observation on the part Of
those to whom you. MIR. Chairman, adj
dressed your speech and. il for any
reason. which 1 shall venture to ex-
plain in a moment, l am the first
to take up the challenge. 1t Is be-
cause. soi all the powers here nssau,-
bled. the country which L represent
is. as everybody knows. the most In
timately interested in all naval uues-
lions.
Statesmen of all countries are be-
ginning to discover that the labors
and difficulties of peace are almost
as arduous and require almost as
demanded for the conduct of a sue
ccssful war.
Efforts TO Restore World Ardmous.
These struggles to restore the
world to the condition OF equilibrium SO
violently interfcred with By five years
of war, is one that taxes and must
tax the efforts of everybody. And |
congratulate YOU, II may. MIR. Chair
man, on the fact that you have added
a new anniversary which will hence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
TO TAKE Up
LAND ARMAMENTS'
Premier 10 Show Army Prob
lem Is the Most Vital
10 France.
HAS NO DEFINITE PLAN
Will Explain Fully Why His
Country Requires Large
Forces.
HAS NO DEFINITE PLAN
IHy Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-France
took the first step today toward
bringing the question OF land arma-
ments, or armiey. before the Wash
ington conference.
In concurring for France I'm the cs-
sential principles of the American
proposals regarding naval establi~--
ments' Premier BRAND touched upon
the army problem as far more vital
10 France. by agreement, NJ. BRAND
probably at public session of the
conference later this week, will pre
sent most fully" as Secretary
hughes stated. the views of France
with regard TO the subject OF land
armamcnts. which we must discuss. :.
There was no intimation I'm the
remarks OF VI. BRAND that he had a
definite plan for reduction OF arma-
ments TO suggest. He did say. how
ever, that he was satisfied that the
conference conferecs would be con-
Tihced that France, after The neces
sites OF safety and life have been
adequately secured. harbors no
thought whatever of disturbing tho
peace OF the world"
statements were con-
srueu generally as showing his pur-
pose 10 explain fully why France re-
gar"s II necessary To retain the great
iorce IN her armies. AS the nation
with the largest army, the Premier
pointed out today. 1t was appropriate
tor her to take that question up. but
neither at the conference nor in apv
other quarter Is there suggestion that
any such sweeping proposal for re-
duction Of armies Is TO be expected
as the naval plan put forward by the
United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
LAYS CLAIM TO PART
OF DAN HANNA ESTATE
Woman Claims Wns Engaged 10 Mun
Who Left Nothing 10 Four
Divorced Wiv~A.
[By Associated press.l

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y, Nov. Is
Miss June Avis Evans. who claims to
have been engaged TO the late Dan
u. Hanna. millionaire Cleveland pub
Usher, today began proceedings indi-
eating her Intention to sue for "A
share in the estate. estimated at his
death TO he worth $4,000. 900.
MIR. Hanna's viii. which was filed
here yesterday. divided the bulk of
his estate between his three sons.
provision having been made for his
daughters in his lifetime and no be-
quests having been made to his four
divorced wives.
The will. executed on August IL,
1920. consists OF four typewritten
pages. There were two interlinea-
tions. both later imperfcctly blotted
out and marked Cancelled" In the
testator's handwriting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
FOUR GREAT POWERS ACCEPT
IN PRINCIPLE AMERICAN PLAN
FOR ARMAMENT REDUCTION
JAPAN FEARS UNEMPLO OYNIENT PROBLEM,
RESULT OF HALTINC WARSHIP BUILDING
IBy Associated press.l

he head OF
follows:
\ OF
The English American employees
yard"
not be s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
SHIP is SUNK AT PIER
AT NEW ORLEANS
'r"nch Liner Maryland Rammcd Nv
'hpane"e Craft. Steering Gear
Going Wrong
By Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS, Nov. I5rh.
rrench Line Steamship Maryland
5000 tons was ranined bv tha
Japanese steamer Fukuyou Maru and
sank in thirty feet OF water Mt tho
rlrst street wharf here today
nreak ing OF the steering gear OF
n Iapahese vessel lis said by dock
Bow on the Fukuyou Maru strucb
the Maryland. tied up at the wharf
between the frst and second hatchos
opening a large cash in the side Of
the French craft and thrustinp her
against the dock with such force
that for "A distance OF $50 feet the
apron OF the wharf crumpied and
dropped into the river.
The Maryland slowly settled to the
bottom. leaving her decks well above
the water line. The Japanese vessel
was only slightly damaged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
Alisgivings in England
After Balfour's Speech
IBy United News.l

LONDON, Nov. l5.-"If quota
tions from Balfour's speech arc
correct. they should cause the
gravest misgivings and disap-
pointmcnt." says the Westminster
Gazette In its editorial commen,
upon the days events at Wash
ington.
"The maintenance Of armament
plants Is a direct attack upon the
essential principles of the Amcri-
can scheme" IL continues. III II
liz adopted the tripartite rivalry
VIII continue. We are convinced
that public opinion will never con-
sent TO an amendment which will
knock the bottom out OF Hughes
plan"
Other newspapers call Balfour's
reply IAN unsrudging tribute to
the Hughes pian," pointing out
that the suggested amendments
are merely designed for necessary
protection OF Great Britaln.s vital
communications.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
ATTORNEY.CENERAL
AND JUSTICE INDICTED
). Weston Allen and Edward Il.
Pierce, of Massachusetts,
Are Named.
tBy United Ncws.I ]

BOSTON, Nov. lo.-Suprcme Court
Justice Edward d. Pierce and Attor-
ncy-General j. Weston Allen have
been secretly indicted by suffolk
County grand jury In the latest SEN
sational development of the political
legal war. which has shaken the Mas
sachusetts judicial system to Its
foundation.
The legal fight. in which Attorney
General Allen and the Boston Bar
Association. together with numerous
nplift organizations. are seeking the
dfsbarment OF group of prominent
criminal lawyers. Is incidentally an
ontgrowth Of the midnight orgy" a,
Mishawum Manor, n few months ago
In which several well-known movie
magnates are said to have partici-
pated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
HUGHES PROPOSALS
PRAISED BY ASQUITH
Former British Ircmier Sees Longer
Step In Week Than in Last
Three ienTs.
[By United NewS.1

10y NHItNU .NGWS.J
LONDON. Nov. 15.-'.With un-
speakable relief" said former Pre-
mier Herbert II. Asquith. speaking
at the opening OF the War Memorial
Library the people have received
the news from Washington where a
longer step forward has been taken
In Il single week than In the entire
three years just past"
The American proposals offer for
the first time n practical prospect of
the worlds deliverance from arma-
ments"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
G|SLAT|VE BODY
IVES RICHMOND
MOTHER SENATOR
ital City Also Gets Two
lore Representatives
in House.
aFOLK GETS THREE
MAJORS, 5 DELEGATES
mission on Rcapportion-
mt Adjourns TO Meet
Again December Is.
MDLf TO VOTE on CHANGES
------------------
Pike city mud County Merged In
'roup With NiontEo,ncry, Ind
ford and Franklin.
RFOLK GETS THREE,
MAJORS, S DELEGATES
MDLY TO VOTE on CHANGES
PIKE city nnd County Merged In
'roup with Montgomery, nnd-
ford and Franklin.

awe plans Tor the rcu2portion-
OF both Senate and Housc dis
IN virginia were made yester-
| ~ the Legislative RcdIstrictiny
Iilce. the body adjourning at
7ock until December Is, when
hoped senator w. a. Garrett, a
or of the committee, will be
'houGh To bc heard as to what
inks of Patrick County being
IN his senatorial dle,r!ct. SEN
Ghrret; wac prevented by Ill
rom being present al the meet
yesterday.
"as 'he> first meeting OF tho
i''t" since the death OF John W.
'nSon, OF Ba;h, VINO wa. chair
the body. Thomas w. Ozlin.
hthbnrs. was elected chairman
iGe vacancy. Other members
committee present were Sena-
INES Il Cannon. OF Richmond.
'r w. J.. Andrews. OF Roanoke.
Sas named To succeed Senator
lrihkle. who resigned when he
candidate for Governor. G..
a't. OF Tazewcli. named In Tn.
OF r. \. Anderson. of Marion.
resigned when he entered Fed
'crrsce: L. Griffith Dodson. Of
X IL. +. holland, Of Loudoun
H. Horsiey. of AppomattoS.
Nas named to nj the vacancy
ne committee caused by the
OF ). W. Stephnnson.
changes Mnhc I'm Plans.
ortant changes made in the
- % nnaiiy considered on De-
'"
'"" "o"hoke county,
''s" one district, were
'""p together with
"a t"e citS OF Rad
,,.,.l "uh'S' ana ac-
1,t,o,,a, 'tia'pFs. Bath
~ ra. ''es were sub
ho $40 Emery ana Rad
rr,I S"uPea
,u,,nn ~. H'icshany
,.,,.,a,, >eisoh county
80 r. 80" VI" h'c'eh'n Dis
,h,a, ''h, III place
~" ""'"' ana grouped
~ "'S ana 'he city OF!
-,a, '"e Eleventh.
- ' wa" taken from
-, :" p',e o' cumberland.
- 80 ia. '"Nen from the
n.,srs.. "D '.u',"' h's ieaves
an" D'hwiod'e In
-, "".'" VII" rrank-
va. ro"' 'eth'h DIS
""S ''"'." III .he hirteenth'
n. ,J Ir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
BERLIN DENIES FAILURE
IN NEXT INSTALLMENT
Entente Makes Similar Denial Re-
gRrdinE Payment by Ger
lnauy.
IBy Associated Press

BERLIN. Nov. l5,-The report that
Germany has notified the allies that
she Will be unable to meet the next
reparations installment was en-
phatically denied tonight In official
German quarters 4 similar denial
was made in entente diplomatic
circles. which are In close touch with
the negotiations now proceeding
with the reparations commissions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
} WOMEN JURORS
THE ARBUCKLE CASE
err Remains Almost Aioof, Re-
Training From Consulting
Council.
[By Associated Press.

IBy Associated Press
FRANCISCO. Nov. Is. The
the second day In tile man
ter trial OF Roscoe {. (Fatty)
|tle saw eleven temporary ju-
b the box. FIVE of them women.
questions did not differ ma te-
from those asked at the open
the trial yesterday.
|ickle remained almost aloof.
not consult with counsel and
recess periods remained by
women In the box are all
wives, and some of them have
In who. they said. enjoyed the
|ile motion pictures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
Death nue To Natur.l C.u,e..

LONDON, Nov. l5.--A verdict OF
death from natural causes was re-
turned today after coroner's in
quest on the body of Roger Atkinson
Pryor. saged IS. OF New York. found
dead In his bed in London hotel
last Saturday. He was a brother 10
Mrs. Henry G. Rice, OF Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
Miner, Eu,ombcd bx Fire.

DENVER. Nov. l5.-Several miners
are entombed in a shaft OF the Lutan,
sometimes known as Monarch Mine.
located between Louisville and La
fayette, Col. all OF the surface build
inga OF which arc on fire, according
to report received here tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
CHINESE CONFER ON
SPECIFIC PROPOSALS
VIII Make No Announcement. In td-
vance OF Committee Meeting as
to Far East Issues.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-In pre-
paration for the meeting of the
Die nine tomorrow to take up Pa
cine ana Far East problems at the
Washington conferences, Minister
Sze and Ambassador Koo, heads OF
the Chinese delegation. conferred
with other members of their dele
CATION to determine China's definite
proposals.
Members Of tho delegation said
tonight they were not yet prepared
TO make an announcement concern
ing their plan.
we are awaiting developments
Minister SEE said.