New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Mcke11lla Here
On Olympic oia
Finance Mission
British Visitor Quits Ship
at Quarantine and Hur-
ries On to Washington:
~rever Warns Of League
,slany Notables on Board
{. I. Mitchell Tells Of Social
Unrest in Europe: Rod.
man Wauamaker l. Back

Good weather throughout the ran
..es, Southampton and Cherbourg en-
.5'ed tire White Star liner Olympic tc
tsne to port yesterday and land hen
passengers st $50 o'clock. She is
usually Wednesday ship. but on the
present trip Captain Hayes took adj
.ssntage OF the splendid weather condi-
.icns ard drove her at high speed, his
average FOR the entire journey being
el.s knots. She came into Quarantine
s, l:So O'clock, but did not set under
way again until 1920 o'clock. The health
examination os her unusually large
passenger complement ard the dis
charge of her mail were responsible for
tire long delay
As The big craft lay al anchor down
the bay the Coast Guard cutter Man
haitian made fast 10 her port quarter.
and as soon as the health officer
granted the vessel pratique repre-
sentative OF the Treasury Department
went aboard and escorted back to the
cutter tire Right Hon. Reginald Nc
Kenna, former Chancellor Of the Ex-
chcquer Of Great Britain, who had
come here on q hurried financial mis-
son 10 Washington. Mr. NcKenna and
his escort from the Treasury Depsrt-
ment. il was said. took & train at
midnight for Washington.
James Speyer Returns
Jsmes Speyor. :he banker, Who had
( :
rim MS observations Of Eurone close
Up America should be grateful indeed
that she is not member Of the So
.acle that Europe presents today"
said Mr. Speyer. should strengthen
our resolve not 70 be drawn into this
complicated political cauldron and not
to assume any guarantees whatsoever.
either direct or contingent for protect
ing or maintaining any foreign
boundaries.
Mr. Speyer was not favorably in
Clined toward the policy France is pur-
suing regarding Germany. He said
that IN Great Britain and in other
countries this policy was regarded as
! 'unwise. SIT is not calculated" he said.
! 90 allay animosities or help restore
normal conditions in Germany and
economic equilibrium in Europe
SIR Ernest Eaeburn, K. 3. f., for
mef'y representative Of the British
Minister Of Shipping here. returned
. settle the question of payments to
ae made for the shipping taken from
Germany by Great Britain and the
United States. Among other matters
be taken up here. ne sad, is that
II coal and oil Transportation. The
ceiling in England. Sir Ernest SAID
Is that Great Britain and America will
set along spiendidly in their shipping
relations while with tho return of
normal traffic on the high seas there
VIII be business plenty for both
countries Germany, he added, is nov
nonentity IN this field
Banker Tells of Unrest
Charles F. Mitchell, president Of tn,
National City Bank, returned afte,
making study OF business condition,
IN Europe. He consulted with banker.
and politicians in all the principa
7tles. As result, he said, he fount
TIE Ills Of readjustment persisting an,
social unrest everywhere apparen;
oaoala1ced wage and commodity pric
salustments. deprecated currencie
and The large number of unemploye,
are causes Of general dissatisfaction
~ declared
1T IS futile to hope for the fulles