Now York, Sept, 1.
Following a' conference to-day with President' Roosevelt, Mr. Robert Bingham, United States Ambacsador Great Britain, said they die cussed world conditions, in i fand the Pur Eastern erlils "(0 some Asked whether the United States ind Britain contemplated. further Joint sation in" the Sino-Japanese Crisis, Mr. Bingham repiled. that any" Statement would have 10 come from the Star not" believe, the Ambas= fed, that "War was in Burope, apart from the Spanish confit"
"Britain Is so much more formid~ fabjo and dangerous," Mr. Bingham aid, "that it fs hoped ug an influence for peace."
Reports that the Brilish and American naval commanders Shanghai are discussing the possibility, of convoys to escort vessels evacua Ing refugees "are. treated with ccummspection by members of the Stars Department. "They take. the that such a step requires President Roosevelt's "previous approval Reuter.
Access To Chinese Waters Washington, Sept: 1."
American ships "Will" be. ven access to Chinese waters," declared Mr, Daniel Roper, Secretary of Commerce, at a press conference expressed the opinion that tension in the Far ast "had ind "it was. expected that America' cargo and' passenger ships would be permitted freely 10 enter Chinese waters. soon, "The American Government, how: fever," he" added, "has "to. proceed upon a daily, a) well-nigh hourly Dosis, dependent on developments 3 they" oceur,"—Reute
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.