London, Nov. 10.
UneMeiat conversations between Jdelerates to the Brussels Conference? had revealed a distinct feeling that the Far Eastern crisis must nat be allowed to remain on the plane of merely academic discussion. declared Mr, Quo Tal-chi, the Chinese bassador, in an interview!n London jon his velum from Brussels, Mr. Quo Toi-chi, one of Chinc's opinion that the Conference took a tis factory course. Its clear, direct realy to Japan's refusal to attend, he said. was all the more forcible in view fof the restraint, patience and consl-Jéeration which the Conference had [shown towards Japan.
would emphasize." he declared. "the "immense importance of the soecches of the British, American auf [French delegates, who were united in stressing respect for treaties as the fonly basis of orderly elvilizea life between nations and without which the world must relapse into anarchy."
"Mr. Quo Tai-chi believed the unlanimity of these speeches was partly intended as a reply by implication to the. tripartite anti-Comintern pact jeoneluded between Ialy, Germany fand Japan.
The Ambassador and Madame Quo Jrai-chi attended the banquet to King [Leopold at Buckingham Palace on Tuesday night and at the ball at the Palace last. nigh{—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.