The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-26
GEORGE HARVEY ANNOUNCES
APPOINTMENT IN DISCUS.
SION OVER siLEsH.
OUTLINES NEW POLICY
ENVOY MAKES PLEA FOR CLOSER
COOPERATION BETWEEN
TWO NATIONS.
Cws,srs Ss..pas.r Uai.s N.s. s.,vses,

London, May M-The dinner OF vel
come by Tx Pilgrims Society to the
American ambassador. George Harvey,
was enveloped In far deeper interest
than usually attends such 4 reception
to Il new ambassador. Not only was
II Mr.. Harvey's first public appear
nncc since his appointment. but there
WIS general expectation that he would
reveal something of the new admins.
tratiOn's policy toward Europe.
The ambassador did not disappoInt
his audience. for he brushed aside any
lingering Illusion that the United
Stnies would have uny relations with
The Ieague Of Nations. lie also an
nOunced his appointment to represent
the President In the Supreme Council
in the discussion over Silesin.
Mr.. Ilarvey's plain words on the
league were IL revelation and his plea
for the closest cooperation between
the two great English speaking coun.
tries was impressive.
The British, premier rather disap.
pointed those who hoped Tor more OF
international plain speaking. lie de-
scribed the plight of Europe. eninesi,cd
In ancient fcu,is. and gave warm wei.
come To the new cooperation Of
America in world affairs.
The duke IT COnnauxht presided
and Lord DcsbOrUugi, read IL message
from the American Pilgrims.
There were :siO diners. among them
the duke Of York and many members
Of the pccrage and representatives OF
the American colony.
Ambassador Harvey declared:
There still seems 10 iInger In the
minds OF many here the impression
that iD some way Nr other America
may Yet he heguiIrd into the League
"f Nations. Let me show you how ut.
terry absurd S,cl, notion is.
Il m,r, not recall the long contest
wag"i ls'tw-rn the tw" branches NJ
eur government over the proposal. !
need hardly memii.,n that the conflict
br,nn,c sn sharp that even the treaty
went by the board. 10 the end thnt to-
day. I'arH,i"xicalIy enough. America.
continues to he technically ut war hut
actually nj peace. hut HrcUr,ling tn all
reports is NOT wholly free from the
cl,,si, Of arms.
FINALLY. the question Of Americas
participation in the league came before
the people who decided by II ina j"rity
.,c obst., ...,4t
there Ind been nucl, discussion III the
real meaning NJ the word mandate.
There has bre,i little since. \ single
JOrity of 7.,sO.MD conveyed II mandate"
joriiy of 7.Mn.hn conveyed ut mandate
that could neither he misunderstood
nor disregar,ied.
1T follows. then. that the present
government could not without bStray-
al Of It's creators nn,i masters, and will
not, I can assure you. have NnOi her
thing to d" with the league or any
commission Or committee appointed by
IL or responsible Ia II ,iire,'tly "r indI-
rrctly, openly ar fmrtivety."
Mr. Harvey paid tribute iO the I'll.
gri,ns M the most distinctive link IN
the chain NJ blood relationship ie.
tween the Bri,lsi, and American Isr".
pies and one NJ the most potent Rgrn.
ciss Of civilization.
"lneyiiRhly. you {" the east of ux
derive your information r~sIps.ctin. our
public opinion from tho great cities ~,
the Atlantic s~Nhonrd,' lie continued.
precisely ~ our friends tO the west
take theirs from the STATES on the Pa
cifI,. differences Thus drawn may be-
right "r wrong. hut whether right or
wrong their hnscs obviously are the
subject "f sectional influences. tn"
heart "f our republic lies In the great
plain which stretches from the Allie.
ghcnics tn the Rockies