Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30

Washington. Nov. 2s.-CBy the A. p China won further concessions today ln t-A Gci ferencs of i4 I.ne pcwers rn .lucs- iiDns affecting the Pacific and the F..r Ei-:.
 In conformity with the Rot resolutions declaring for the territorial and admins trative integrity of China, the Pacific and Far Eastern committees adopted resolu- tions looking to abandonment of forei.n courts in China. The resolutions. draft ed by the subcommittee headed by Scn- ator Lodge. provide for s,l international | commission of jurists. which is 10 report within year whether the Chinese laws and court practices warrant absndoralert l cf the f-reign courts created under trca- tics gantins extra territorial rights in China.
 Immediately these resolutions were ado2tcd the Chinese delegates pres sed an- othr of their ten points'-taat declaring | for withdrawal of all foreign troops from Ciincse il. and also for abandonment of foreign telegraph, radio and police wire systems. Dr. Sze, Chinese minister here and delegate to the conference present. ed detailed information regarding the number of troops extent of foreign wire sytems. in which the Japanese predom- mate, and there wBs wide discuss: of the question by all the delegates behind closed doors.
 General adherence, 1t was said. was given to the principle of re;'rem.r. or foreign troops and wire systems from China in conformity with the -rinciples of the Roct resolutions Qualifications were presented. however, by Japanese s,,oles- men who dealt W th the neceSs sty of po- licing railroads and telegraph lines. Dis cussion 9f the 'roop and wire quest. pns are to ccrtanus tomorrow with pr5sp,.., S that a sC,u,ior wi.l te worked on. by tse delegates of the n.ne powers V. iiout raf- elenca of the .iejai.s to a sub-c .mm'tiee.
 Another Chinese question, that of tariff and other reyenue, was taken up latci
 in the day by a subcommittee healed by Senator Underwood of the American del .egation. An initial meeting of the sut-
 committee, lasting a.nost three hours
 was said 10 n1se developed the aecessit,
 fir intensive study of Chinese finances ! and the sub-com;nIt. % adjourned withJu action until oomorr)w afternoon.
 In the .iiscusS.pn it was said Ina
 China's needs for inc-ea, ed revenue wer , recognized generally bus whetier aa n
 crease in the present five per cent. iarii
 was necessary wss S=,C 10 he T luesiio requiring considerable study. Admin;s tration of Ire castom5 laws by Chimes
 cvicials also was repori ed to have ice, a subject of inc debate. The Chinese To , sition, 1t was sail favored a tariff iTcreas
 10 the 12 - Der cent figure su-geste- : some time ago by Great Britain. bu
 considerable divergence of ginIcn wa
 said to have developed among rarrssenta tives of other powers IL will be severs I days, it was said. b.f' re any report ca, : he submitted 70 the tuli conlnittsa. T Stress was iIli ty the Ctnesa dee
 gates before the Far Eastern comrl,tte
 today on the question of foreign trcop !, in China. Their presence, Dr. Sze dc n clared, palpably was violation of Chi f nese integrity, inasmuch as the trocr = were sent Into the republic withou
 China's consent and over her protests
 Dr. Sze asked that the conference "sp,
 officially discount enance" the alleged vic z, lations. He gave minute data regardir :, the number of troops. police stations an ; other features which China is protesting.
 Prince Tokugawa Of Japan told new!
 paper men later in the day that Japa
 intends to abolish" the system unde : 2 which Japanese troops are in China ..a 5 soon as possible" This was taken v mean withdrawal of the troops would l.. = gin when a satisfactory formula towar
 the problem of China was worked out |
 the conference.