Arizona republican., 1921-05-20

mia and Columbia, hand in hand. side by side. erect and glorious on a plane of perfect equality in the eyes of each other and the world
 MT. Harvey's address attracted especial interest, coming as 1t did when the probable attitude of the United States toward the tense politi- cal situation in Europe is arousing speculation and as the first author ized expression of the American viewpoint.
 The Duke of Connaught. in propos- ing the ambassadors health, said that MT. Harvey was a man who believed in the closest friendship be- tween his country and Great Britain for the benefit and peace of the world.
 MT Harvey is no stranger to Eng land,' he added His knowledge of England and his knowledge of Europe will be of the greatest help to him.
 You will all agree that we would all wish America and the Britisl empire should walk hand in hand through the many difficulties that beset us for the benefit of the peace | of the world. The king has warn feelings of friendship and regard for | the United States and he. more thar anybody else. would welcome an e tension of the friendly feeling whici really never ceased to eXist.''
 Premier Tributes Harvey Premier Lloyd George, in second ing the Duke of Connaught, said:
 "The United States has honore6 us greatly by sending us a success sion of distinguishes men as ambas- sadors. The fame of our guest has travelled long ago to this country ! His championship Of the cause of the allies was well known.
 "The war has taught us many les sons. One of these lessons is tha the immense population of the Unit ed States is not of Anglo Saxon. nos oven of Anglo Celtic origin. In ths United States there are men of ev- | cry race Nevertheless 1t is a sourcs of pride that in the great events
 America. the directing minds hay, i been Anglo Celtic The great 1t ! erature of America is ours: the srea 1 literature of Britain is theirs w ! speak the same tongue: we worshil ! the same great men, That produce ] a sympathy and community that nothing can break.
 We welcome the new ambassada, i for many reasons. He is a brillian publicist. I read the other day tes timony to his gifts by the president who said he was one who had nor to do in the awakening of the sou l of America than anyone outside official life who writes with the mos trenchant and convincing pen of any man in this country
 We never can regard citizens the United States as foreigners. and therefore, in the new ambassador. wc -alO I,VfTIs tys
 future well being of ,he world de bends more on the good will. the gooC understanding and c,-operation be- tween these two great English speak ing peoples than on any other fact It is the surest guaI 1ntee of worId peace.
 Appointment PIeases England
 'I am glad. then that the ambas-
 sador's appointment eofncides witt
 the decision of the United States tc be represented in the councils of the
 nations. I am glad that the new ambassador has been chosen as the representative of tte United State. and that he will be present a the coming meeting It is essential fc- , the peace of the world that America
 should be in.
 European diplomacy works always in the dense thicket of ancient f-Iiis
 rooted. entangled ana entwined. I. is difficult to see the patch: it is nor
 always possible to see the light oi
 day; I did not realize it all until the , peace conference.
 'In CentraI Europe there are blee6 f feuds all thought of which had beer l 1 dead and buried for centuries, whiCi have been resurrected. Repression f and repose for centuries have giver } them new strength. ft is difficult tc walk wisely and well amidst all these
 ancient conflicts-tne memories are
 so great. so continuous. so intense
 the momentum of seTenge increases
 at each stroke.
 If this war isn't the last war. the next will leave Europe in ashes T.
 Is essential we should find soms means of dragging the nations out O
 this labyrinth of hatred for our owr
 safety"
 . Referring to America, Mir. Lloye /, George said:
 l We welcome this new power. viz orous, strong, clear headed, untram- meled with these old quarrels. s We are delighted to see the Unit ! ed States coming. not because wt : want to drag America into thesJ | ouarrels that would make II worse We want America to help us
 out. not to help us in. We appeal tc
 America not merely as a nation o. - high ideals. we know that it is not 6
 country that will say, Am l my brothers keeperH'
 'The world has become more inter , dependent than ever. What has hap a pened. even in trade during the las. Q few months. shows how depeuden s one continent is on another. There . fore this decision eXcites hopes in oul n breasts. We rejoice in if and we re - ioice in the selection which has beer - made Of man who knows Europe