The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-02
.CHINA's PROBLEM
IS COMING NICELY
Fts EAST SgEsTIcs cEsLIsc
WITH c-GsS's PROBLEMS
MAJ rSEcCsIsbTE
Americans Declares 70 e 5s-r ec
Sta Pr>srsss Mace ara Eager
F>r Armament : sc1ssi11
81 Ert1r. s>1y

lsmfrars0n. Is>r n re hzekzrDun6 /
while Far EaSterl HszoraIsS1s are /
~ policies % me pors-s 4
,a-Eari Chlna. has beea advanced 20 . I
pint we're & maT soOr r@slIns /
Place q Dressominat.az Interest n ne
arms cnnfe-eaes-
II vas lndIcansd SATURDAY that BOA
ne American and Brush szDer-s had
Fl--asllT e0mpIese1 their work On ce-
tails o. tAe American plan anf would
b ready % report carry next week
Izpanese sxper-< rad 10 Snllar an
nouneement. bur Il vas sSs1mef raeJ
would not permit Themselves 70 De
par IN me p0sitson u seriously de-
laying progress
The crucial DolaC n the discussions
a. viewed By The American csiegz-
rsan az last IL tie -5-5-3 ratio Of
czpical ship strength. !, war said
aarhoricatiyeiy that IN the opinion q
the American spokesmen. al qGes-
tons relating 70 auxiliary craft are
q collateral importance only, and can
oe settled easily after an agreement
On capital ships
The American te5-gatiOn has shOrrL
desire % get hack into the naval
| discussion when the work q the *
| uer-s permits The Americans are
| declared 70 be we'll satisfied with the
| progress in the Far Eastern HezOtia-
tons. but impatient 20 get the naval
negotiations out of committee
| Another Of China's problems reach
81 a virtual agreement In principle
| az a session Of the committee Of th'
whole Saturday, devoted 10 decision
0f maintenance OF foreign possoflce=
| and postal sysrems on Chinese soil
The delegates all agreed there shOuli
he a withdrawal Of The foreign posta
machinery when conditions warrant
and a subcommittee headed By Ser
aror Lodge, drew up for later forms
adoption a declaration Of principi
under which each power would inye'
, ttgate conditions and withdraw when
| considered It practical
The report ia to be presented TO N
{ | full committee soon, and anotns
. subcommittee viii present a resolutio
/, declaring for a gradual abolition
a the extra territorial rights in CHI
. when Chlna's Judicial machinery wa
/, rants. II is expected that the dispat'
! Of an international commission Of j
lists 10 China TO study the situate
will be recommended in the report al
agreed to by the conference.
II In the discussion Of the postal cue
e ton. the japanese are understood
70 have expressed serious doubt wheth
present postal facilities OF Chi
- would fully meet the demands ma
al on them should foreign systems wit
r. draw. 1t was also said to have be
20 suggested by some delegates that I
e. Pekin government might find Difficult
IN in enforcing reforms which might
Is agreed to here, in view Of the uns'
H. tied state Of affairs of China.
e. The virtual decision to leave wi
\ UTdNdI III Tie VI N~~A IL
at | vidual power was the result.
Is President Harding's suggestion fol
Fir continuance Of the conference plan
to international relationships was gu
in ton of absorbing interest in priv
conversations between delegates.
Few would comment on it public
and the only hint as to the posi-
de attitude Of the other nations came fir
the NJ. viviani Of France, who Endorsed
,se suggestion saying that 1t was not o
led "a high thought" but practical
rid and from a British spokesman, v
It, declared an Association of natio
ted must be approached carefully until
ice. attitude Of the American congress
I'M been expressed.
he "Great Britain" he said, sis n
l'g- anxious to participate in any me
we ment that would tend to the peace
hat the world, but obviously the pr
eat dents suggestion is more or less
the American domestic question on wi
1t would not be proper for the
gates to express an opinion until
tails have been worked out and
n!ng gress has decided on some def
g in scheme that would have the full
alls prevail of the American people"
.day