The Glenwood post., 1921-05-28

about it is only one thing in the big
accumulation Of troubles throughout
the world in which the United States
is more or less interested since the
great war. But we have a new presi-
dent and a new secretary of state
two things you seem to have forgotten.
When it comes to getting toward real
peace in the world and stopping all
the trouble between countries growing
out of the war. I know that more
has been done in the last few weeks
than in all the rest of the time since
November, 1918, put together.
"There are some who do not feel
that every move of the President and
Secretary Hughes has been the best,
results are promoting the cause of per
manent peace. The other day Senator
Pat Harrison tried to discredit George
Harvey, the new ambassador to Great
Britain, by speech in the senate which
was not only poor taste, but might
cause grave Misunderstanding in Eng
land if the English people believed
what he said. After that he made
other remarks, as did other Democrats,
that the Harding administration has
been forced to follow the policy of
Woodrow Wilson, and that eventually
We would enter the world club plan. Z"
Gee, that can't be,' said Jack.
sIt not only can't be but won t,
and no one knows this better than the
men who fought the world club. If
we were going into the world club, how
could Col. George Harvey be our rep
resentative in the supreme council,
where he will sit and listeng Colonel
Harvey, who hates the world club plan
in every way, would be the last man
to agree to anything that would even
recognize the world club. OF course,
that is ridiculous, and our Democratic
friends and newspapers know that.
''But to get back to the success Of
President Harding's moves so far 'as
Europe is concerned, we find that in
stead of more trouble or misunderstood
ing with Japan, there is every reason
to believe that Japan wants to get rid
of everything that might cause trou-
BILE with u.s. The other countries feel
the same way in the zap matter-that
the fact we have complained about
Japan having control of zap was with
in our rights. And another thing, kid
dies: If England and Japan agree to
cur wishes about zap, we can natural
ly expect them to agree about what we
think should be done in the Orient.
understand that Japan has been ad-
Nisei lay Great Britain to agree to the
wishes OF America regarding both
Shantung and zap.
"Another thing that seems to me to
be coming closer and closer as result
of the splendid work of President
Harding is disarmament. OF course,
l don't for one minute think we should
stop building ships and training fair
sized army just because part of the
world is talking about getting rid Of
materials. But when taxes
keep getting higher and higher, as they
have been in Japan, they sure have
good reason to talk at least about cutting
down the amount of money to be spent
on great fleets Of battleships.
"There will be lot of talk back
and forth across the ocean for some
time to come in order to get the poll
ties of the world straight, but you
both can just remember this, that no
matter how the details look-no MISTER
how much criticism is made of the way
in which things are accomplished
that President Harding and Secretary
of State Charles E. Hughes have in the
short space Of few weeks shown the
world that America is again a govern
ment by law and that she means to
keep her place in the world, demanding
that winch IS justly hers and demanding
it in way which shows we mean bust
ness. For the first time in years Eu.
rope realizes that q herman sits in the
White House at Washington, backed
by many he-men advisers, and that he
listens to their advice because he knows
it is sound. Once course is decided
upon it is told the world in language
that anyone can understand and not in
terms that can be read a dozen differ.
emit ways.
SIN other words, the world knows
we mean business.''
Hurrah for real peace!" yelled
Jack.
Woman's Final Test.
Women seem to get along In
t.-I.A