The sun., 1919-10-12
EUROPE7S INDUSTRY INDUSTRY
WAITS ON GERMANY
Empire Must Be Put on It's
Feet, Asserts Swedish
Financier Here.
FAvoRs VANDERBILT PLAN
Carl Frisk Says U. s. Should
Forget War Feeling for
Good Of World.

me prostration Of German industry
h one OF the chief obstacles to the res
tofation of normal Industrial conditions
In Europe according to Carl Frisk,
president Of the Swedish Commercial
Bank Of Stockholm, who arrived yester-
day on the Swedish merican liner
Stockholm to act as technical advisor to
the delegates from his country who will
attend the International Labor, Confer
ence scheduled to begin at Washington
October 20. Seven other delegates to
the conference were also passengers on
the liner.
Asked for his Views on present condi-
tons In Europe, Mr.. Frisk. who Is at
the head Of the largest financial institu-
ton in Sweden, said: 1T would be best
for the progress OF reconstruction in
Europe that the plans of your country
man Frank vsnderlip. who has sus-
gested an immense loan for all Europe
BIZ the United States. should materialize.
but that we can hardly hope for. Any
ARTIFICIAL aid, such as an arrangement
for the equalization of exchange. would
be only q temporary help.
~The industries of all Europe must
be started, and efforts should be made
to get Germany on her feet, for this is
important to the whole world. She Is
the one wheel in the worlds financial
machinery that must be started to get
the whole machine going. II you have
q feeling in the United States against
Germany It should be submerged in Or
der to benefit the whole Of Europe. No
one country In suffering alone from the
financial stagnation, but all are suffer-
ing together, and all bankers should
make vigorous efforts to straighten
things out"
Names of Delegates.
me delegates to the Labor Confer
sacs vcre headed by R Gerhard II. Won
Koch. Chief Inspector of Charities, rep
rsusnting the Government OF Sweden,
ana the other members of the delega-
ton were Gunner Huss of the General
Labor Board and Miss Kerstin Hessel-
gren, factory inspector, also represent
inR the Swedish Government; Herman
Linduuist. Speaker of the Lower House OF
parliament and head of the trades
unions in Sweden. and Clas 0: Johan,
son, acting president OF the Natfonai
Labor Board and editor OF the Social
Demokroten, representing LABOR win
IN General Electric Company. the lare-
Ell Individual employer Of labor in
sweden, and former Judge Hjalmar Won
Sydow president Of the Employers As
sooiation, representing the employers
Mr.. Edstrom, who is q vice-president
of the Swedish General Sports Associa-
ton and was In charge Of the Olympic
games held at Stockholm In AVE-. saio
that he Intended to look up his OLD Iriend
Supreme Court Justice Barlow >. weeks
who was one Of the American repre-
sentatives at the games
To Arrange Coal Shipment.
Theodore Alpen and valdemar Better
coal exports, also arrived on the ship
They will be temporarily attached to the
swedish Legation in Washington and
will supervise the arrangements for the
shipment Of 100000 tons Of American
coal to Sweden.
Sven e. Nylander. general director OF
the Swedish Exporters Association, ar
rived to begin tour OF the United
States extending to San Francisco in the
interest Of trade between the two coun-
tries.
other pa ssengers included Ivar Hahne
q director of the Liungstrom Turbine
Company. who is here to confer with
ofYioials OF the General Electric Com
pany; Frederick D. Harger Of Buffalo
returning from a conference with the
Gas Analysis Association OF Sweden
and Nine Ragnhild Sellen. who came To
visit Major and Mrs. Samuel Shella'
barger Of Princeton. N. ]. Major Shella
barger was formerly Military Attache
at Stockholm. James Mariner, third
secretary Of the legation at Stockholm
arrived on a three months leave of abb
ssncs, which he will send at his home