Conference in Brussels, says Times" to-day, does not go so far even as the Report adopted by the League of Nations Committee of 23 on Oct, 5, which, at least, held out some hope that individual members of the League might extend some help to China.
It is hardly surprising, the journal continues, that the Chinese delegates should expressed their disappointment at the poor results of a great international meeting. Yet it ix difficult of see what other conclusion the Conference could have reached It must be admitted that the odds have been against the success of the Conference from the start, "The Times" points out, and disappointment at its meagre achievement has been intensified by the fact that it met before the echoes of President Roosevelt's great Chicago speech had time to subside.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.