Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
GEORGE HARVEY
IS GUEST At 4
BANQUET GIVEN
IN MANCHESTER
HIS VIEWS SUMMED
UP IN SIX POINTS


Manchester England, Nov. so
Cby the Associated Press) .-George
Harvey, the American ambassador,
as the guest Of honor at Thanks
giving dinner Of Anglo-American
society tonight, outlined in six
points what he considered a good
formula for the national policy OF
the United States. The points as
given by Mr., Harvey we're;
First, to center the strength OF
the republic by just legislation aud
economy at home.
Second, to preserve to the ma
tions Of the world the blessings OF
peace.
Third, to strive to cultivate and
maintain o COuCcr. of Europe.
Fourth, to avoid needless and en-
tangling engagements.
Fifth, to acknowledge the equat
rights Of all nations.
sixth. the foreign policy Of the
United states should always be
inspired ny love Of freedom.
Responds TO Toast
Mr.. Harvey, who responded 10
the toast Cordial Relations y said
a very few words would comprise
a comprehensively adequate re-
sponse.
The relations between Great
Britain and the United States,
both between governments and
peoples, ought to be cordial and
thew arc - he said
"They should continue to be
cordial, and they shall. What
more need be said? The toast
has been proposed and the re-
sponse has been given. Argument
is unnecessary. The assertion is
accepted and the incident is
closed"
But having tersely disposed Of
the subject of the toast, Mr.. Har-
vey proceeded to comment at some
length on the present Industrial
situation as compared with the
period Immediately following tho
Napuleonic wars. lie emphasized
that although conditions now ad~
mittedly were bad, they're vastly
better, both in fact and promise,
than obtained for Fifteen long.
dreadful years" following the Ma
poldonic wars.
Trade Conditions
Speaking Of trade conditions
and exchange rates, he showed
list of figures. showing an Inn
provement. He declared that 2,000
pounds would buy more food
stuffs now than 1000 pounds
would have bought a year ago.
The chase of the pound sterling
after the dollar had been fas~
cinating one, and although the
pace of the pound sterling had
somewhat slackened last summer,
its stride had been resumed and
the goal parity, although hardly
within striking distance, neverthe-
less was in sight. THE day when
il has been reached" the ambas-
sador continued will indeed be q
happy day and worthy of celebra-
ton on both sides of the Atlantic.
I'VE want all the people of the
world to make money, to make
our money, il they can. by work,
but not by lying down or by
pleading the baby act. Uncle Sam
resembles the deity in one respect,
at any rate; he prefers to help
those who will at least try to help
themselves.
"The United States has become
what has been called q creditor
nation. What Of it? She was u
debtor, and a very hard working
debtor through many generations.
1t is not a crime to be a creditor.
is it? ] ask you Englishmen; you
ought to know. If it is, beware
of the hereafter.
Have Earned Their Wealth
Great Britain has been, and as
Sir George Paish demonstrated
the other day, after having pro.
vided for all her obligations. still
is far and away the greatest cred-'
itor nation of the world. That's
right; that's as it should be. You
sturdy capable, far-seeing Eng
lishmen have fairly earned your
wealth and are justly entitled to-
keep it or to use it as you see fit.
We quite humbly, but somewhat