The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-30

us something more delicate and diff
cult than was ever attempted before
has 20 be accomplishment genuine
concert OF mind n Of But
while u is difficult there Is an Gle
ment present that makes II easy. Ncy.
] believe. has there been srch n keen
international consciousness az there Is
now.
There IL n great voice ~ humanity
abroad In the world Just now which
he who cannot hear IL deaf. There
IN n great compuision of the common
conscience now In existence which IL
n statesman resist he will gain the
most unenvlable omlneIte In history.
We are not obcying the mandate 81
parties or OF politics. We are obeying
the mandate OF humanity.
THAT IL the reason Why IL seems
60 me hat the thinrs that are most
often In our minds are tho least sig
nificBnt. / am not hopeful hat the
individual items 81 the settlement
which we are about 10 attempt VIII
be altogether satisfactory.
Hard 90 Agree.
One has only tu apply his MIND 10
any n of the questions OF boundary
and OF altered sovereignty and of ra-
cial aspirations to do somcthing more
than conjecture that there IL no man
md no body of men who know Just
o they ought 10 be settled, and yet
II We are 10 mike unsatisfactory set
Elements We must see a. u hat they
are rendered more aud more satisfac-
tory by tho subsequent adjustments
which are made possible. We must
provide h machinery for readJust-
ments In order that we hav the ma
chlnery OF good will ana friendship.
"Friendship must have a machine
cry. IL l cannot correspond with you.
" | annot learn your minds. " | can
not cooperate with you. ! caunot he
your friend. ana ~ the world Is 10 re-
main "a body OF friends IL must have
the means ~ friendship, the monn Of
constant friendly intercourse. the
means Tor constant watchfulness over
the common interests.
THAT makes 50 necessary to make
same great effort 10 have with one
another an easy and oonftant method
OF conference. 30 that troubles may
be- taken when they are little and not
allowed TO grow until they are big. I
never thought I had "A big difference
with a man. that 1 did not find WHOM
/ came into conference with him TINT
after all II wa rather "a little differ
oncc. ana that IL ". were frank with
one another ard did not too much
stand upon that great enemy OF man
kind that is called pride, we could
come together.
~ is the wish to come together
tina is more than haif Of the process,
II Us a doctrine which ought TO hc
easy Of comprehension in n great COM
mercial center Ike this. o cam
not trade with a man who suspects
YOU. YOU cnnnot establish
ial and industrial relations with thos"
who do not trust you. Good Will IS
the f~orcrunner Of trat y. Good VIII H.
the foundation OF trade. and trade In
the great amicnble instrument OF the
world on that account.
u felt before I came here al home
in ManchcSter-because Manchester
has 80 many of the character istics Of
our great American cities. was re-
minded or an antedotc OF = humorous
follow corntrymun OF mine who was
sitting AZ luncheon IN his CLUB on"
cay. when "A mar whom lac aid not
like particularly came up and slapped
Him on the Shoulders and said;
Hello. Diicy. how are YOU
~ looked at him coldv and said.
90 don't know your face. q
don't know your name. but your man
nors are very familiar
Il don't n yout names hut your
manner are very familiar aud vcry
delightfuily familiar. 40 that 7 tclt
that in the community Of interest and
UNDERSTANDING which IL established in
great currents OF rude we IRE EN-
nbiad 20 see international processes
perhaps better than can be seen b,
others"