davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
OWNERS REPUDIATE
MARINE AGREEMENT
Telegraph Shipping Board
Chairman to Delay Effect
ing settlement.

The acceptance by the marine en-
gineers at this port yesterday of the
agreement signed in Washington Mon
day by their national president, William
>. Brown, was followed yesterday BY an
attempt on the part Of private ship own
ers to head off the Shipping Board from
entrance to the settlement. II. II. Ray
mond, president of the American Steam
ship Owners Association. telegraphed to
Albert ID. Lasker. chairman OF the Ship
ping Board. requesting him TO refrain
from signing the agreement until the
owners have 4 chance 10 explain how
the signing of an agreement with the
engineers will be q grave error OF judB-
ment.
In the telegram 10 Mr.. Lasker Mr..
Raymond said that the conduct Of the
strikers and the ulion's record OF de-
liant lawiessness and attempted destruc-
tion of human life and of Government
property by strikers" should place the
agreement out Of the question The
owners, he said. wanted a fair chance TO
state their case before the new board
state their case and are prepared to
"act with adequate information"
Winthrop l.. Marvin. secretary of the
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
FOREIGN PORTS.
[By Afail.1

BERMUDA, May 25-Arrived, schr Mabel
A Frye, Norfolk (and sailed June for --) :;
csth strs Auditor, New Orleans for Bremen
and Hamburg (and sailed 29th) 3oth, Cha
Ieur (Br) Halifax for Barbados. sc (and
sailed next day) 3lst, schrs Maude NJ Morey
str Bayano (Br), Kingston. &c, for Bristol
(and sailed.
Sailed 9th, str British Earl (Br). Sabine.
Passed 7th, strs Siboney. Corunna, &c, for
Havana: Sth, Antilles (Fr), for Antigua; ;
9th, Frisia Outch), Amsterdam for Ha-
vana.
BOCA GRANDE. Cuba, June s-sailed. str
Andalusia (Sw), Boston.
CALCUTTA. June S-saied. str Lake Gil
tano. Hong Kong.
C4ALLAO, May 29-Arrived. schr Camano,
Grays Harbor.
Baton Rouge for Tampico (and sailed 10th) .
Sailed sth, str Adalia (Gerl, Vera Cruz i;
schr Hope Sherwood. Port Arthur.
IQUIQUE. June 1-Sailed. str Reiyo Maru
(Jap), New York.
KINGSTON, ia. May 2G-Arriyedi; strs
for Cuba); Both. Barranca tBrl. Avonmouth
land sailed June 3 for Santa Marital; June
8 Coronado (Br), Monmouth.
NUEVITAS, June S-Sailed, str Ehsaoeth
Maersk (Dan). Boston.
PUERTO PADRE. June 5-Arrived, str
Svartfond (Nor) Caibarien.
Sailed 9th, str Paloma (Cuban, Gibara
SAIGON, June ARRIVED, strs Caddopeak,
Hong Kong: West Carmona Singapore.
SALINA CRUZ. June S-Satled, str Meiyo
Maru Jap. San Francisco.
SHANGHAI, June 1--Sailed. str JacoS,
Calcutta.
TAMPICO, June 6-Arrived. str Eldorado,
Seattle, &C, via Nuevtas.
TECOMATE, June s-Sailed, str Agwisun,
Boston.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
FROM PRECEDING PAGE,

MoNTEvIDEo. June 1I-Arrived. str Eli
sha Walker, New York.
MONTREAL. June i4-Arrived. strs Merry
mount (Br). Antwerp; venusia (Br), Lon
don.
fast: fA'G GeneraiSonsui @ @ Paliissn DAM, 'scaw
(for orders) Fishpool (Br), London; Cana
dian NapEs riasr ans }n wss lsdes srs
(Nor). Norfolk; San Giovanni tItaD. New
YS%EYf Go,SSfspee uns EsSe Gsanisd Gtsn do ctr st An
thony. Boston tand cleared Kiel Canal noon
PATIsAs. June o-Arrived. str calabria
rio JANEIRo. June 13--Arrived strs
catinat (Fr). Norfolk: Pacific Nor), New
York via Norfolk.
Western Light. New Orleans; ilth, Amelo
(Dutch). Newport News Noordwyk tDusch).
Montreal.
Arrived 18th, str Inden (Dan. motor.
Sailed 18th, strs Bilbster tBr), from Hun
for Montreal; Edgar Luckenbaoh ,troln
ton Roads; Elmsport, Baltimore.
SAIGON, Juno s-Arrived. str Argon. San
Francisco via Yokohama.
SANTOS, June 12-Arrived, str Cavour
(Br), New York via Rio Janeiro.
Sailed 18th. str Ladande (Br). New York
(32 800 bags coffee).
State (from Calcutta. San Francisco.
ST MICHAELS. June 13--Arrived. str East
port, Norfolk.
ST NAZAIRE. June 9-sailed. str Tona-
wanda (Br). from Sunderland for New Or
leans.
Bussum Dutch, Norfolk.
THAMEsHAvEN. June 13Arrived. str
Coylet (Br), Sabine.
TRIESTE, June Arrived. str Kossuth
GtaD, Baltimore via New York
VALPARAISO, June Il, AM-Arrived, str
South American (Br). New York and Bal
VANCOUVER, Be, June l4--Arrived. str
Empress OF Asia (Br), Hong Kong. &c.
VENICE, June ARRIVED. str PEBBLES
(I3r) Norfolk.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15

ship owners organization. sid that in
no circumstances would the owners enter
into any long term agreement with the
engir GERS or into any agreement 50 long
as the present union organization con-
tinues.
At the meeting at which the local or
ganization of the engineers voted TO ac-
cept the agreement they voted to re-
quest the resignation Of Brown. the ma
tional president, on the ground that hc
signed the agreement contrary to tbs
wishes of the majority OF the member
ship in this port.
The terms Of the agreement now watt
ing for the signature OF the Shipping
Boards members were drawn UP by
Secretary Davis in conference with Ad-
fniral Benson and the strike committee
OF the engineers. They provide for the
10 per cent. wage cut and leave the
matter Of relnsta tenent Of men who
left their jobs to fair and separate ad-
Justment." The agreement is for a
period of six months beginning May l.,
1921
The New York herald., 1921-06-15

s,rs hishtburne. Norfolk: Psnnsylvania. Por;
Lobos; Isotz Menai {sp), Lmerick ,,.n ,r;1" and
Providence; Gulf Of Mexico. New York.
Sailed 18th. strs Belridge tNor. Tampico; ;
+ PENsAoSoRHi, 81 SOFA Fla. June 14-saned estr
Galveston, Galveston.
PHILADELPHlA. Pa, June 14-Arrived.
Marta; W NJ Burton. Port Lobos: ] IL
Devereux, Boston; Kremin (Bels), Trieste, ,
schr Charles Whittemore, Tampa.
Cleared 18th, str kennecott, Los Angeles.
Cleared 14th. strs Moravia Bridge, Copen-
hagen and Danzis: City OF Alma. Buenos
sailed i4th. strs schodack, Shanghai, &c /;
Lowlands (Br), Norfolk.
Sailed i4th. strs Merrimack, Savannah and
Jacksonville; Bayanne (motor), Bayonne, NJ.
Sailed from Chester 18th. str Dannedaikc,
Hamburg.
Passed down Marcus Hook June 4. PM.
tug Patience, towing barges OakhillS Octa-
rara and Pottstown, all for Boston.
Passed out Delaware Breawkater 18Th. f:lo
PM, str Rochester. Philadelphia for Balti-
barge barge Pure re- OH 10 S ). for New York.
Sailed 14th, 2:i0 PM. str pevolente, Phil
adelphia Sr for Port ,nro.b hosos'-"ind NV 10
PoRrI. AND. Me. June a. 0:so AM-Ar-
rived. tug CARLISLE, Philadelphia, towing
with latter for Bangor); Tamaqua, do. tow
| ing barges Pennypack (for saco> and Indian
Bridge
u,
! Arrived 18th, str Modista (Br), Murray
! Bay.
Sailed 18th, str Transportation, Baltimore.
| PARKERS FLATS, Me, June 13-Arrived,
barge 7s5, Perth Amboy.
PoRTsMoUTH MI, June IS, PM--Arrlved,
| str Absecon Norfolk.
! SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, June l3-saiied,
| motor Borgland (Norb. Christiansand.
Arrived 13th. strs Gorontalo Dutch, Ba-
! tavia; Paraiso, Punta Arenas: Brush. Bos-
tom Persia Maru Gap). Hong Kong;
! Hanna, Honolulu.
| Nautic (Sw), Holland City OF Atlanta, Bos-
| ton. - -.
Of Savannah. New York; aux bark santa
sEATTLE, Wash. June i3-Arrived. SIR
| West Kedron, San Francisco.
| SACO, Me. June 14--In port, barges Iot
| and 7p3, from Perth Amboy
ST GEORGE, Me. June l3-Arrved, barge
1 107. Boston,
SALEM, Mass. June 13-Arrived. barge'
1 Mannheim, Philadelphia.
TACOMA, Wash, June i3-Arrived str Del
| rosa, africa.
| TAMPA, Fla, June l@Saled' sF Mar
| wahl, Nueva Corona.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
20. 900 AT DEDICATION
OF SCHIFF PARKWAY
Delancey Street Renamed IN
Honor Of Philanthropist.

The name of schiff. long beloved of
New York's East Side. was officially
conferred yesterday upon a great East
si6s thoroughfare. That part OF De-
lancey street. improved and widened,
which forms the approach to the Will
iamsburgh Bridge, was dedicated as
Schiff Parkway in memory of Jacob II.
Schiff, benefactor of his race In Amer
lea The streets were gay with flags
and Tho wsite and blue flag of Jeru-
salem, with its six pointed Star of
David. flew from the house tops and
waved in the crowds.
Mrs. SchiH. her daughter. Mrs. Felix
NJ. Warburg and Mr.. warburg, Mayor
Hylan. President La Guardia of the
Board OF Aldermen. Rabbi Samuel
schuman, Alderman Louis zeitner.
William Bdlin. Justice Irving Lehman,
and Commissioner OF Accounts David
fiirshheld were In the stand when the
ceremonies began. They consisted OF
mourning services for the late banker
and the formal dedication.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

"a 3 FOREMOST THEATRES s. HITS DmEc
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
AMERICAN PORTS,
IBy NALL

prersTOI,. nlne e-Arrlved, ship Llewellyn
Morse, San Francisco; barles Star OF Eng
land do; Pactolus, do.
HONOLULU, June s--sailed. strs Wm
MOBILE, Ala, June i0-Cleared, schr
Harteny w (Br), ST Crox
PERTH AMBOY, NJ, June i2-Sailod, tug
Lehlgh, towing barges 702, 700 and Ii1,
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June e-sailed. str
West Hixton. sydney via Aberdeen ana
Honolulu.
TACOMA. Wash. June s--Arrived strs
Eastern Sailor, Seattle; steel Age, do
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
Naval Orders
Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HeaAtp
New York Herald Bureau.

WashIngtOn, ID. t.s Juuc If.
These naval orders have been made public; I;
Lieut. Robert NJ Askin, -. C., TO connec-
tion fitting out OF u. =. s. Maryland; Lieut.
Walter Buchanan, TO command Y. ;. y
Robin; Lieutenant Commander Paul A.
Clarke. s. c., to u. $. S. Wyoming; Lieut..
@, r.. Dame, TO duty receiving barracks
Hampton Roads: Lieut.. A. II. Dearing, NJ
G.. to duty naval station Guam; Commander
j. o. Fisher. 10 day Naval Academy, An
napolis; Lieutenant Commander y. 5. Hatch,
tc Naval Academy connection post graduate
course; Commander II. H. Hoopes. >. G" g
u 4. 8. New Mexico; Commander }, ".
Hoover. to duty naval gun factory navy
ward. washington: Capt. ". j. King, 70
command U. $. &. Bridge Lieutenant Com
mander J. J.. Kutz,. s. G., TO U: :. q New
York A. supply officer; Lieut.. I. Il. Stove,
NJ C., to Y. 8. g. Chicago, Commander
Wilbur n. Van Auken. 10 Naval Acadefny.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
BAN ON SUNDAY MOVIES.

MARLETTE, Mich, June 14.--Strict OBJ
servance of the Sabbath has been voted
by citizens OF this village in a referen-
dun suggested by Harry Hobolth. pro
prietor Of its only motion picture theatre.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
WHIPPED, nun FROM TowN.

HousToN, Texas, June 14-w. J.
Boyd. attorney was seized by eight men
last night. taken TO the woods, whipped
and told 20 leave town. He had twice
been arrested for annoying girls in mo-
ton picture shows.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-16

has sixteen living grandchildren anu
twenty great grandchildren. She is
an invalid and has been confined to
her bed for six years.
Speed Gatliff celebrated his 18th
birthday Nov. 18th. He had for din
ner guests Mrs. Whitaker, Mrs.G.
A. Gatliff, Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. War
field.
Mrs. Martha Sharp (nee Mckee
nam celebrated her 92nd birthday
Nov. 18th. Only two of her ten chii-
dren are living, T. c. Sharp, of Mac
key Bend and Mrs. w. A. Smith at
the old home with her mother. She
has 35 grandchildren and 81 great
grandchildren living. Mrs. Sharp is
feeble but enjoys visiting with her
friends and neighbors. Her husband
died in 1910 at the age of "a years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pryor Cupp received
the body of their son, a world war
victim killed in action in France
Just a few days before the armistice
and buried at Craig's Chapel Nov.
9TH. The Legion could not be pre-
sent but Fred Kerr, a member of
the Legion, delivered an address.
Another son. John, volunteered and
went over with the first of our boys
returning safe and sound. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cupp are receiving the $40,
900 insurance and have bought a
farm at Buffalo, Whitley County.
A FRIEND.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-16
ARTEMUS NEWS
From Last Week.

Mrs. A. C. Howard received a
message last week that her daughter
Mrs. Renfro, in Cincinnati, is quite
sick and has gone to be with her.
A good crowd attended the box
supper at the Christian Church Sat
uray night.
Mrs. Dora Hammons Nelson and
her husband have been visiting rel
atives. They received many beauti-
full wedding presents and have gone
to house keeping in Corbin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ramsey have
gone to housekeeping. Mrs. Ram
sey was Miss Delsie johnson before
her recent marriage. We wish them
10y and success in their new life.
Mrs. John Mills attended the big
dinner in honor of Mrs. Dora Ham
mons Nelson given by her parents
Judge and Mr.. Hammons.
James Wallin has accepted pos
ition here and has moved here with
nlb fanny
The lot sale by West Realty Co.
on Tuesday proved successful.
The Bays Grocery Co. are enlarg-
ing their store by building side
rooms.
I Fielding Gibson has rented the
Gibson Hotel to James Westerfeld.
Gilbert Jackson has his new home
nearly completed.
Mat Jackson and Thos. Dye went
to Harlan on business Tuesday.
Miss Sallie Jordan is visiting her
sister, Mrs c. C. Mills, this week
Thomas Baker has purchased a
fine dog and expects to fox hunt.
Otis Neal has purchased the
Faulkner lot from John Lineville
on which he expects TO build a nice
home very soon.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-16
BIMBLE NEWS

The children of this community
feel sure that Santa Claus will come
this year since V. A. Jordan has i'm
proved the roads so he can bring
his car straight thru.
Oscar Martin and Rev. Hampton
of Corbin, attended shurch here on
Sunday.
Several of the children here have
whooping cough.
The four months old baby Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wiley Allen died. 1t was
one of the triplets born in July. The
other two died at birth.
Walter Dizney, Of Little Richland
has moved to the Sawyer Mills pro-
perty.
Jess Martin, who is working in
Harlan, visited home folks last week
Just one more week of school at
this place. Everyone feels that Will
lie has done his uttermost duty and
the children hate to part with their
school master.
Louis Hopkins has moved to Cor
bin and Frank Doan, of Hales Creek
has moved to his property.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-16
CLATE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Killian, of
Bryants Store, have moved to Mrs.
Killian's farm here.
John Cox and family, of Gausdale,
have moved to this place and are
located on John Logan's farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Miller con-
template housekeeping in a short
time. They will occupy the the Cat
lii brothers house near the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Logan were
called to Indian Creek Wednesday of
last week by the death of Mrs. Lo-
gan's brother, James Campbell.
Mr.. Sharp, of Powell's Valley,
Tenn, was at this place recently to
buy cattle. He says he always finds
good cattle here but it is a shame
we have no roads and bridges.
]. E. Eveans traded a young mule
to Leander McKeehan for some
calves. Rather than ride IS miles
to the nearest bridge to make the
exchange they swan them across
the river. The little mule did not
like it.
The thorobred o. |. c. SOW of
Speed Gatliff's has nine little pigs
that are fine.
Grandma Whitaker has been
quite sick with cold but is now i'm
proving rapidly She is now 92 3-i
ears old. She celebrated her 18th
wedding anniversary Oct. -. \
company of soldiers volunteered for
service in the Mexican War at Fall
mouth. Ky. her home town, on her
wedding day.
Mrs. Jane Brown (nee Sharp
celebrated her 10th birthday NoT.
10th. She was married to Mont.
gomery Brown Apr. IS, 1861. Size
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-16
BAUGHNIAN NEWS

The pike work here is progress
ing nicely but We have plenty mud.
Perry Hubbard, of California
Branch, hauled goods for Judge
Hammons last week.
Miss Dora Hammons, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Hammons
was married one day last month to
Mr.. Matt Nelson, of near Cumber-
land Falls, McCreary County. They
were married at Jellico, Tenn, and
spent honeymoon in Knoxville.
They returned to the brides parents
the 30th and found a table both
wide and long with plenty of eats on
it and a large crowd of friends and
relatives to greet them. They left
for their new home in Corbin the
following Monday where Mr.. Nelson
is employed by the L. & N. The
bride is a young lady of charming
disposition. She has been employed
as cashier of the Y. NJ. C. A. at Cor
bin for three years. We wish them
long and prosperous life.
Denver HammOns has caught two
pole cats and five oppossum this
season.
Perry Hubbard, of Barbourville,
is moving here and will farm with
Judge Hammons this year.
Rev. j. M. Scalf has been doing
jury duty this week.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-16
Classified Ads

Dr.. A. L. Parker, who is EQUIPPED
to find the seat Of trouble in the
roots of teeth with his X-ray ma
chine, will, IL desired, extract teeth
under gas. II
l have some nice handkerchiefs
and artificial boquets suitable for
Christmas gifts. Miss Beadie Main
Wanted-Live Agents to handle
City Trade for the genuine Watkins
Products. A real opportunity. Write
today for free sample and particu-
lars. ]. Il. Watkins Company, Dept.
Il, Memphis, Tenn. 6-4tp
Own a Brunswick-it will please
you. All the latest up-to-date re-
leased records at Hawn Drug Store.
Kodak finishing by mail. You mail
'em, Uncle Sam delivers and we fin
ish. Chandlee, Box 1853, Barbour
vile.
For Rent-5 Room House and
good garden. See Mrs. John T.
King. 3-tf
For RentLBrick Store and two
lots in Hi-Land Park See Chas. H.
Jones, BarbourYille. 2-4t
Have your child's picture taken
before it gets sick. If anything hap
pens you will always regret not hav-
/ ing the baby's picture taken. A card
will bring samples OF work by ad-
dressing Chandlee, Box 163, City.
Have you a little fairy in your
home? Better let me come out and
make you twelve nice Xmas presents
Mail card for q sitting. Chandlee,
Box 1853.
Rocms To Rent for light house
keeping or will take boarders. Mrs.
II. NJ. Hershberg. 52tf
DR.. 4. L. Parker now has his x
ray machine nicely installed in a
prettily furnished room with every
convenience for those who wish to
have the roots of their teeth exam
ined. II
Ambitious Women earn ten dol
lars daily selling the newest "Medi-
cal Adviser" Unfolds secrets of
married happiness, often revealed
too late. Big cloth-bound book that
women want. Sells readily for $1.00.
Send 40 cents Especial agents price,
for copy. Medical Press, GAS Wash
ington Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-16
Are Ven & Weak
and Ail;ng Woman :?
Beauty an Health Go Hand in Hand

Fort Thomas, Ky. - Several years
ago had become 50 pcOr and weak from
trouble Of a feminine character that /
could not walk around in my room with
out holding to the furniture or having
some one 60 assist me. was so nervous
at times | could hardly endure any one
walking across the floor. Finally ! began
taking DR.. Pierce's Favori,r Prescription
and in three months time | gained 20
pounds. continued taking the medicine
until was entirely well. DR.. Pierce's
Fayorite Prescription certainly saved my
ife."-Mrs. Laura Klepfer, Is Oak st.
Health is most important to you. Do
not neglect it. Obtain this Prescription
OF DR.. Pierce's now, in liquid or tablets,
from your druggist, or send l0c for trial
pkg. of tablets to DR.. Pierce's lnvallds'
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, or write for free
medical advice.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-16
GIRDLER NEWS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey
ten pound boy, Samuel Leonard.
Miss Grace Jones returned home
Sunday from Boreing where she has
been visiting her sisters. Mrs. E. X.
Callebs and Mrs. Matt Bolton.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Stacy
a girl. Annie Marie.
The little six months old son of
Henry Lawson passed away Nov. %.
He was laid to rest at the Jones
graveyard.
Henry Dickey and Matt Callebs
have returned from Johnson County
where they have been drilling for
oil and brought n a fine we'll.
G. w. Hammons has returned
from Richmond where he has been
with some cattle.
George Perry has moved to the
G. w. Hammons old home place.
Margaret, the little daughter of
p. ]. Wyrick, has been very sick for
the past week.
Harve Messer has two very sick
children.
L. C. Callebs has moved to his
farm on Goose Creek.
Mrs. Vernon Parsons, is visiting
her parents in Harlan County.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-16
OF
RELATIVES WANTED

Winnifred Martin, of Brookville,
Kansas, wishes information about
the relatives of James Allen and
Jack Allen and the Thomas Potter
Elizabeth Allen family who moved
to Missouri in 1885 from Knox
County. 5-3tp
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-16
PLEASE NOTE

We should like to have the names
or any information of the parents or
grandparents, and where they are
buried, of the late John Rogers,
Madison (MatD Rogers and Kit or
Tom Horn. Advocate. 3-tp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
SAYS GERMANY
IS NOT SINCERE
Fear of Frances Threat
Alone Motive of
Behavior
Ry NEWTON e. PARKE.

PARIS, July g.-Interviewcd by u
correspondent of Excelsior on eco
nomic and political relations be
tween France and Germany, Maxi
milan Harden, editor OF Xukunft.
took yet another opportunity offered
him to bitterly attack autocrauc
Germany and to Justify Frances
claims for rcparatious.
France asks for but part Of what
we made her lose" were Hardcu's
first words.
lie then stated that Germany still
believed that she was not the author
of the war, that she was never beat
en- and that terrible conditions have
been imposed upon her. although
she faithfully believed in former
President Wilson's fourteen points. "
That which past German gov
ernments have lacked" continued
Harden, lis frankncss, II today
Germany shows willingness TO repair,
It is simply on account of France 5
threats and strength. 80 govern
mcnt heretofore has shown any sim
ccrity in its attempts to repair. Ger
many signed the treaty OF Versailles
and she must make good her sigma
turc. our people think that Franco
is in the throcs of militarism, hut
am surprised to see how distant
from militarism France really is
As the result OF your victory we eX-
pectcd to see the appearance o, a
new Caesar. Instead of that | no
tice that you make less show OF your
victorious generals than We do Of our
beaten military leaders"
Harden believes Chancellor Wirth
is sincere and suggests that much
more may be had FRO mhim II only
the allies. and particularly France,
were 10 encourage him little more.
Don't continually threaten him
or bully him" is his advice, when
he has fulfilled certain Of his en-
gagcments, pat him on the back and
tell him, Wen donc' We are salts
fled
Referring 10 economic relations,
Harden considers that where scnti-
ment has failed economic relations
might very well succeed In my
opinion," remarks Harden, eco
nomic relations alone can prcyen'
any new conflagrntiou, Let us bind
up our economic interests France
and Germany cannot gp on forever
stahbing each other IN the back"
| Asked what Germany would hav,
| done had she won the war. Harden
| replied:
: she would not have done any
thing very fine. but that sort OF
/ thing must cease, We must become
men of the future and not remain
copies Of the past"