davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
TRINITYsS BASEBALL cHEDuLE
 CONSISTS OF % GAMES

Hartford, Dec. 14The Trinity Col lege baseball schedule for next sea- son, consisting of g games was an- nounced tonight. The team will make 8 southern trip, the first one since 1915. The schedule follows:
 April 10, Clark University at Wor- cester; 14, Brooklyn Poly at Brook lyn; IS. Penn. Military College at Philadelphia; IT, Delaware at Will mington; IS, George Washington at Washington; 19, Georgetown at Wash ington; 21, Maryland at Baltimore; 22, College of the City of New York; 26, Massachusetts Aggies at Hartford; 29, Seton Hall at Seton Hall, N. J.
 May 3, Providence College at Hart ford; 6, Williams at Williamstown; !; 10, New York University at Hartford :; 13, St. Stephens at Hartford; IT, Con- | necticut Aggies at Storrs; 20. Worces- ter Tech at Worcester; 26. Union at Hartford: 27, Rhode Island State al Kingston; 30 Yale at Hartford.
 June 2, Holy Cross at Hartford; 5 Renssalaer Poly at Troy; 21, Brown at Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
BENNY LEONARD REFUSES TO FIGHT FOR RIckARn

New York, Dec. 14-Benny Leonard lightweight boxing champion, will not fight for Tex Rickard 'teven if he were willing to give the champion all the receipts Billy Gibson, Leonards man. ager, declared tonight. Gibson's state- ment was made in reply to a publish- ed announcement that Rickard would offer Leonard 50 per cent of the re- ceipts for a bout between the cham pion and the winner of the Lew Tend Ter Sailor Freidman bout Friday night.
 Gibson declared that Leonard will defend his title at the stipulated light weight limit, 1855 pounds at p. r1 for any promoter or organization in the United States but not for Tex Ric- kard.''
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
HARVARD CALIFORNIA DATE
 STILL UNDECIDED

Berkeley. Calf. Dec. 14-Whether the University of California will ac- cept an invitation to play the Har- yard football eleven at Cambridge October 2S, 1923, will not be decided until the, return here within a few days of coach Andy Smith, now en- route fromSthe East, it was announc- ed today by Luther A. Nichols, Cali fornia graduate manager.
 Nichols said California first desired to know what games Smith has all ready arranged with middle western colleges for next season, before other plans are considered.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
CLUSTERING UP CARDINALS
 COACHING STAEE

St. Louis, Dec. 14-Branch Hickey. manager of the St. Louis, Nationals is bolstering up his coaching staff in preparation for next years champion ship race.
 Announcement was made today that Roy Thomas, formerly outfielder for the Philadelphia Nationals and later coach of the University of Pennsyl- vania baseball team, has been added to the Cardinals staff.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
wILLIMANTIC TO DROP
 OUT OF KACEY LEAGuE

According to reports received by Sec retary Frank Lynch. of the State Kacey basketball league, the WiHimantic Ka- eeys have decided to drop out of the league. This action on the part of the Willimantic Knights comes as a result Of the poor attendance at the home games which Manager Flynn claims was due to the fact that the games were played und9f the amateur rules ar, didn't take with the fans of that city.
 The withdrawal from the league leaves the circuit at seven strong and Secretary Lynch stated that there were
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
West Virginia Captain

Buckhannon, w. Va, Dec. 14-Jack Monohan of Niles. New Hampshire, a sophomore, was elected captain of the 1922 West Virginia Wesleyan College Football team last night. He was quar- terback on the team of the last sea- son but was out of several games owing to an injury suffered in the game with Detroit
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE USED
 33,1o2 BASEBALLS LAST VIE

New York, Dec. Thirty three thousand, one hundred and ninety-two baseballs were used in the National League last season, President Heydler reported at the annual league meeting today.
 Many of the spheres were used, of course in practice but figured on a basis of 154 scheduled contests, the circuit clubs used something around 215 balls each day of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
TaftvilIe kaceys After Games.

The Taftville K. of c. basketball team is now ready to compete with any fast five in the state and would like to hear from the Danielson Kaceys, Elmer aids, Norwich Kaceys. or any other team wanting fast game.
 The team consists of Belair, Coleman and three Murphy brothers. all star hoopsters, Denny, Jack and Francis, and should give any five a run for their money. Teams wanting games write to Manager Troland, Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
PROPER RESTRICTIONS ABOUND
 DRAFT WOULD BE ACCEPTED

DRAFT WOULD BE ACCEPTED
 Chicago, Dec 14--A1 Tearney, presi- dent of the Western and Three Eye leagues. declared today that if proper re- strictions were placed around the draft it would be accepted by the minor leagues.
 Put restrictions around the draft that will protect the little fellows and the minors wal agree to it." MT. Tearney said in answer to the proposal by Charles Eb- bets of the Brooklyn club that the ma jors break away from the minors. What Tearney wants, according to his | statement is draft that will. among other things, prevent a big. league club | from drafting player and then dispos- ] ing of him to a aleague of lesser classi- 1 fication than he was taken from and at 1 a price in excess of the draft figure. without such restrictions aplayer can not advance" MT. Tearney said, and the l majors know it, and yet their chief argu- ment in support of the draft is the well fare of the athlete"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
TO INVITE .PITTsBURGH IF
 CALIFORNIA REFUSE DATE

Cambridge. Mass, Dec. 14-Harvard will invite University of Pittsburgh to meet the Crimson eleven here on October 2S, next fall, if University of California is unable to accept that date. Announcement to this affect was made today by Major F. w. Moore, graduate maager of Harvard Athletics
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
"BO" McMILLlN TO BE
 MARRIED NEW YEARS DAY

Shreveport, La, Dec. 14--"Bo" Mo- Millin, of Center College, who has clos ed contract to coach the Centenary College football team for three years, will be married in Fort Worth Tex as New Years day, according to friends here and will build his home in Shreveport, the lot to be donated by the College
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
RATH, SAN FRANcISco,s SECOND
 EASTMAN HAS RETIRED

Philadelphia, Dec. 14-Morris Rath. second baseman of the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast League, an-. nounced today that he had retired from baseball.
 Rath was member of the Cincin- natl Reds in 1919 when they won the National League Pennant.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15

at least three councils in the state who were anxious to take the place of their Willimantic brothers. In all probability 8 special meeting of the league direc- tors will be held in Hartford Saturday or Sunday to decide upon the new en- trant.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
schaefer to Meet Cont

Philadelphia, Dec. 14-Jake Schae- fer, worlds 1S.2 ball1line champion and Roger. Conti French player. will meet here in a 3,200 point match be- ginning December 19, it was announce ed today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
MONEY

l New York, Dec. 14.-Callt money easier high 5 low 1-2; ruling rate closing bid 4 offered at 1-2; last loan 1-2; call loans against acceptanees 4 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
Tris speaker,s Brother bead

Waco, Texas, Dec. 14-Lloyd Speak CT of Hubbard, Ttxas, brother of Iris Speaker. manager of the Cleveland In- dians, died yesterday at his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15

tiok urging the advisory council to con sider the substitution of a seven game worlds series for the nine game series played during the last few years
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
CONN. AGGiEs DEFEAT
 BROWN FIVE ss TO 2s

Special to The Bulletin.)
 Providence, R. l., Dec. 14.-In a close ly played game here tonight between Brown University and the Connecticut Agricultural College basketball teams, the ,eAggiss' continued their winning streak with victory over the local five
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
Traded to Buffalo

Kansas City. Mo-, Dec. 14--Artie Butler of Fall River. Mass, of the local American Association team will go to the Buffalo team of the Interna-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
Yale Won Hockey Game.

New Haven, Dec. 14.-Yale defeated Columbia in a hockey match here tonight 10 to 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15

tional League in a trade for Raymond Dowd of that team, it was announc- ed today. Dowd will play second base here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15

by the score of 2s to 23. The Consecticut team continued to display the brand of playing that mas given the victories over Harvard and the Army.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
STOCKS

The following Is a summary of the transactiuns on the New York Stock Ex- change tn.- P M
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
COTTON
Liberty Bonds.

New York. Dec. 14.-Spot cotton steady middling 1900.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15

It is more blessed to give than | ia
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
You'll get somewhere
with a pipe and P. A.!

Prince Albert iss sold In toppy red. bags, tidy red tins, handsome pound and half pound fin hu7lidors and in the pound crystal glass h U mid or tcith sponge roistsasr
 top.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
GENERAL DECLINE
INSTOCK MARKET
FEATURE FOR DAY
Experts Have Difficulty
Ascribing Reasons for
Recession.
STEEL SHARES LOW
Renewal Of Call Money Rate
At z Per Cent Causes
Break.
STEEL SHARES LOW

NEW YORK. Jan. zl.-NsriouE sx-
plantations were forthcoming for the
substanusl and rather general re-
cession which took place in the
stock market today. The mere fact
that the decline was engineered un-
der the leadership OF the steel
shares is probably only detail
Possibly an attempt 10 furnish a
fundamental excuse for a technical
development would be eoueAy mis-
leading.
The market has been showing in
dications OF debility for several
days Most OF these have been or
a technical nature, due 10 the fact
that buying power has lost much or
its vim and IN. distribution Of lines
purchased In December hss grsou-
ally sated the appetite Of enthusi-
zsts.
However. excuses must be given
when explanations are not forth
coming and the renewal Of the call
money rate at Z per cent 10 probably
as potent as anything that might be
brought forward. Moreover, the teS-
timony in the Shipping Board hear
inEs furnish logical reaction
against prospects Of the steel indus
try with pesSimism somewhat sc-
centuGted by price reductions from
independent quarters.
Scarcely any group WAS immune
from the reactiOnary tendency and
oils. copers, equipments and special
ties Of various kinds yielded under
the pressure OF selling that appear
ed 10 be for both prOht-taklnE ana
professional operating for short ac-
count
In the foreign exchanges sterling
was more quiet, but continental sX-
changes were very strong with
francs up about 80 points. ScsndI-
navian exchanges also were strong
Call money renewed at and re
ssined at that figure throughout
the day.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-Nearby, s5c; Southern, 65c;
average receipts, 65c.
Buttsr-PrInt, Tic; creamery. sx-
ha. sSas9c.
Cheess-June-hel 3la32c: new
made, 2sa2ec.
Poultry - Alive: Roosters. zoe:
turkeys, 5oa55c; spring chickens
3sc; white Leghorns, 35c; hens,
SOC: keats, 4Oa45c; dressed fowls
35a57c: sprIngers, 4Oc; turkeys
soc; roosters, 23c.
Calves and Lambs-Calves, lSc;
lambs, I2c: prime, lOc.
Rabblts-Tops, 40c each: No. 2
and kits, zoe.
Sheep-3a6c.
Green Fruits-Apples, per bas-
ket, 75caSS.oO; apples; new, per bb:.,
S2.50a7.5o; pineapples, S6.OOas.00;
California oranges, S4.o0a4.5o; Cali
fornia lemons, per box, S3.5Oa4.OO;
grapefruit, per crate, S4.00a5 90
Florida oranges, S4.0Oa5.OO.
Vegetables-Potatoes nearby, per
bbl-, s3a3.25; Northern. per sack,
s3.0Oa3.25: string beans, per basket,
Florida, s4.5OaS.O0; cabbage, per 100
lbs. s1.75s2.oO; beets. per 100, $500
as.00; lettuce. ronaine, per crate
S1.5oa2.OO; Florida. S2OOa3.OO: pep
pers. per crate, S4.OOa5.OO:. cymlings,
crate. S3-50a4.59i eggplant, per crate,
S4.0oa5.oO; onions, per sack, S1.75a
$500; spinach, per bbl., S4.0Oa5. so
Florida tomatoes, per crate, S6a
s; sweet potatoes, No. l, per bb1..
S4.ooa5-OO; yams, $3.5Oa450: Brussels
sprouts, 15a25c.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 81. - Butter
market barely steady; creamery sx-
ira. 5ohc; creamery FIRST. 43a53c;
creamery. higher scoring, SlhsE5c;
State dairy. tubs, Soa5ee.
Cheese-Market firm; State, whole
milk. special, 24ha2sc; whole milk
fancy, 2Sa2BI4c; whole milk, lower
gssdes, zoa2zhc; Wisconsin. whole
milk, fancy. Young America, sax a
2skc: State, skim. special, ITa3Qc:
skim, choice, l5Ri7Ec: skim, fair 10
good. 12a14hc; skim. lower grade
i0c
Eggs-Market easier; nearby
white, fancy. TSa7sc; nearby brown,
fancy, 74a7Sc; extra, 72s73c; nrsts,
64Rs7c.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
COMPLETE Y. BOND SALES

w Hibbs Co, Hbbs Member. stock EHehanss'
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
BY U. $. Bureau of Markets.


Based on January 81 quotations
In important markets. prices for
hay, feed and grain in markets de-
livered Washington, D. C., for
prompt shipment are quoted as fol-
lows: No. l timothy hay, $4,000 ton:
No. timothy hay, s2SOO: No. l clio
yer mixed, $2S.o0; spring wheat
bran, $3.50: spring wheat mid
dlings, $500; cottonseed meal (3s
per cent?, $3.50; old process Iinseed
meal. $3.50; gluten feed, $3.50;
nominy feed, $500; dried beet
pulp, $3.50; No. yellow corn
new k. d., S25kc bu; No. 2 white
corn (new k. d., s21kc bu: No 2
white oats, 53%c bu; No. 3 white
oats. 5sAc bu; No. white oat~6
52Ae bu.
The following prices are n
by local dealers for carlo.
cash payment: No. l tfmotI
ern) hay, $3.50 ton; NQu
CWestern) hay, 5000
miKed) $3.50; sprin
$500; winter wbz
standard middlin
middlings, $50.
cas- per cent?
$500; homini
rAonF-SOIL.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
YOUR REIMBURSEMENT

January and February are months when
capital Is available for reinvestment. due 10
seasonal hquidA tions. II is most srree.
aoie faet that nearly every day one OF
more ot our clients sBthorize the rsInvest.
ment OF their funds In cur First AortHsss
Notes on improved wGShinEtou real estate
Capital for reinyestmeht indicates cos.
summation Of safe and sound trsnssetios.
II YOU are considering the possibilities
OF speculative stocks for January purchase,
the superior stability, regularity and safety
Of these Washington notes should appeal 10
you.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
Cash Grain.
!. y. stock ExcAaaxe)

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Kansas City
cash wheat unchanged.
Chicago cash corn L to lie lower
Chicago cash wheat nc lower.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2l.-HoEs: Fairly
active, largely IS TO 20 cents lowe
than yesterdays average. Lights
OF most. Average cost THURSDAY.
f9.SS. weight, go
Cattle: Slow to lower; veal ca
mostly Is cents higher.
Sheep: Lambs, steady, top Sos.
Sheep. steady to strong. Choice Il5-
pound ewes. S5.55.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
AILE ANNOUNCES
PLANS TO REFUND
MARCH PLEDGES
Subscribers to Be Reim-
bursed, Beginning
Next Week.
DEDUCTIONS SMALL
Sixty Shares of National
Savings and Trust Stock
Traded.
DEDUCTIONS SMALL

Refunding Of the $4,000 which
was raised by Milton E. Allies, chair
man Of the finance committee for
the inaugural in a record period Oh
time will begin next week, the vice
president of the Riggs National
Bank announced last night.
only a negligible amount OF the
moneys collected" Allies stated last
night, will be deducted from the
various contributions. This is due,
partly, to the fact that We had not
progressed very far with our plans
when called to a halt and also to
the very generous spirit displayed
by all with whom we had made
functioning.
mot more than or per cent Of
the money, I am sure, and 1 hope IL
will not even be this much, will be
deducted and the manner in which
this deficit is assessed, am sure,
will be satisfactory to all who so
generously pledged substantial
amounts.
There are lots Of little odds and
ends which we have had to take
care of since the inaugural plans
were curtailed and this is the rea-
son we have not gotten to the actual
reimbursement Of the moneys col
lected sooner"
A total of sixty shares of the Ma
tiOnal Savings and Trust Company
were traded in at yesterdays ses-
sion of the local Stock Exchange.
The opening price was 26O a share
and the closing $50. The official
record Of transactions on the Stock
Exchange for 1920 do not report any
sales of these shares. The official
sheet of the Stock Exchange quoted
the last previous sale at 2S5.
While the opening sale was at 26O
support Immediately developed and
the price was quickly advanced
again to 2sO.
Railway preferred was firm at
5lh and Bis. Traction barely
steady at IS. Railway As were
steady at 5sIz, and Potomac Electric
general SIS at 921s.
The Washington, Baltimore and
Annapolis Electric Railway Com
pany has deemed IL the part Of wis
dom to postpone contemplated
financing until a more opportune
time. II was proposed to raise $2,-
100000, part to be expended for the
. local terminal OF the company and
part in Baltimore 1t is understood
that frequent conferences were held
with bankers, and that negotiations
were nearly concluded when the de-
termination to opstpone was de-
cfded upon.
The consolidation OF the company
with the Annapolis Short Line Com
pany, under an operating agree
ment. as suggested by the Mary
land public service commission, will
be made effective in the immediate
future.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
LOCAL.

CIV. h. HssAs a Co. Hfsss bsA9-
Members Wsshtastss stsek
Exehsnge-D
eAzn
Nasa ~ n. I.o3e at Mh
Pot Eiec sen O.. LOCO az s2M.
Capital Traetiaa, 10 AZ s5. 40 at g.. 10 q,
81. 81 q. al IS. 10 AZ %. 10 At sS.
Nsss ~ pft. Is az sfn. n at Bih.
Nassisften Gas LAfht, al S7h, Is al
hatiessI ssvinss sae rrsst. 10 at go, Il
az -. 10 AZ 10. 10 at 17s. 10 at xrs. Il
at .ss.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22

Railway preferred was firm. at
5llR and 5I%. Traction barely
steady at IS. Railway As were
steady at 5s1z, and Potomac Electric
general IS at 921s
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
Bar Silver.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2I.-HsndIsy 4
Harmsn quote bar silver. domcstir.
seLc: unchanged; foreign, e6&c. OF
1hc.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22

YORK Jan sales bonds the sess
ago and 9GS two years ago and
two
Following Total sales Of each
security and the high closing prices given
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-24

gee voting. Ana this provision ~ the
Constitution shall be- sclf-euacting
without the necessity Of further leria-
lhtion.
See =. fhc foregoing constitutional
amrndmcni Hhali Va admitted So a
vote uf che qualified electors Of the
~iatc ni an citeiipn GO be- hold through
oui fhr state un ihe fourth Saturday in
july 1881. Ut which nll vufgfH aNuriur
said rrupEnl amendment Hnlll write
ur NlNt printed ou lhOlr miiuta tho
word fuf ODE lmendmcnt fu Section
NI Nftici" nI Che Constitution uf the
State az rraHf UfU- iainf tHUi only mae
Tive born ur nAiuttilsod citizens Of the
United states shall hu uuaiifird cleo.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-24

MANY COZ sou hHNp beard oi ihr sues
cDsa Nude hY the NAfFiELu AUTO
tl hlIANN IS 81. handling Ford enIf
ana lurdsuu tractors Don tnt Republic
Vi MeAlDW ltH nufquosH hne a cn
growing s0 rapidly that ou March sfN
$3.50 company Increased Its capital n
nnU million UrHlH. equivalent fu
$500 10000 American. Anyone inter.
HtUl mHN UHN Hud Hat
CLARK pEA@E Ht the
tltF kffiuuHl Bank
, 1921-12-31

rcScntntiNo OF q Joined the
British. French. Italian and Belgian
delegations in the conference. The
project Is based partially upon the
international credit scheme OF Dr.. ].
Ter-Meulen. tho Dutch economist.
which was approved by tho financial
conference at Brussels asst year.
The Idea is first 20 uphold the public
utilities. railways and kindred agen-
cies In countries where economic stag.
nation Is due to lack OF transportation.
Tho assets OF Tho countries thus aided
will be pledged as security for the
loans involved in cases whcro the con
sortium has not given = c~oaeessica for
operation.
Austria. which is regnrded by the
conference ms In tho direst need. Is ex-
pected to be the first beneficiary.
The capital OF tho consortium win be
definitely fixed only after the council
at Cannes has passed upon the
scheme. Sums varying from $1,000. 900
to $40, 900. 900 are talked of.
II has been suggested that the con-
sortlum's capital may be most
effectively employed in0tahnizing ex-
change through temporary credits to
countries Immediately requiring for
eign fluctuations.
DR., Walter R%athenau. former Ger
man minister of reconstruction. has
been In consultation with leading dele
gntes to the gathering since his ar
rival. presumably in regard to German
participation.
The conferees indicate they consider
American participation I'm tho con
sortlum us important eventually, al
though not primarily essential to the
birth OF tho enterprise. Delegates
think tho United States can scarcely
remnin Indifferent to such n move
ment in the interest of her own Eu'
ropean trade. but that Europe must
In any case begin doing something on
her own account.
, 1921-12-31

bu; also viii lay down a permanent
policy which would make for a self
sustaining American agriculture.
The conference. It was said. VIII
consist not only OF farmers but Of
correlated lines in which the farmer
Is interested II viii Include repre-
sentatives OF farmers. farmers bust
ness organizations. leading state com
mtssioners OF agriculture and presl-
dents OF state agricultural colleges.
representatives Of the grain. cotton.
livestock and cotton interests, trans
portation. packers. mi1iers. grain deal
ers. fruit commissionmcn. farm ma
ehinery manufacturers. fertilizer man
ufacturers and all interests which
have to do with production, trauspor-
%tation. manufacturing and marketing
Of farm products.
Ten days IS tho minimum time IN
which such a gathering could com
plete tho work in tho opinion OF some
Of tho department OF Agriculture Of
ncials.
, 1921-12-31
NAVAL PROGRAM
BEING

WASHINGTON. Dec. S1.-By The
Associated PressEThe end of the
naval limitation work OF the arms
conference was definitely in sight to
day Is the naval experts OF the pow.
ers turned 10 The task Of working ou,
detailed agreements on the program
now virtually disposed OF by the full
naval committee which was In ad.
journment today until next week. AT
tho same time the Root sub-commit.
tee took up today the drafting OF tho
Root proposal. agreed q IN substance
by all the powers. to reafIrm exist
ing rules OF naval warfare against
plication TO submarines and invite nd.
heronce OF all nations.
Agreement by the naval commit.
tee yesterday on aggregate tonnage
limitations for aircraft carriers left
for disposition on tho Limitation pro
gram only the proposal to limit fu-
ture auxiliary craft to 10000 ions and
their armament to guns OF not moro
than eight inches. Approval was Civ.
m this proposal by all delegations bu,
the French who deferred formal an.
swor pending advices from Paris
which are expected TO permit the
committee to complete the naval limi
fation agreement next week. II Will
then AXE up also the second Roo.
proposal to prohibit entirely tho use
OF submarines against merchant
craft. instructions regarding which
are now awaited by both the French
and Japanese.
A nve-power treaty embodying MI
the points upon which agreement has
been reached already is In process OF
drafting and will include the capital
ship agreement. the agreement on ak
7iane carriers. the displacement limi
fation for auxiliary craft and the
resolutions finally accepted regarding
submarines.
With progress in the naval negotia
lions clearing the way for resumption
of the Far Eastern discussions pos
sibiy- next week. the problems remain
ing to be settled there had received
additional emphasis today in this
statement of tho Chinese delegate.
| that they would attempt to transfer
the Shantung issue into the full con
ference to break the deadlock in theii
| negotiations with the Japanese. A
the same time. the latter reassertet
Yesterday their position that the Shan
tung question was not on the agendr
| of tho conference and did not com
within the scope of its deliberations