New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

Britain under the leadership Of Lloyd
George fell as result Of It's en-
deavors to force the Near East issue,
which did not have the support of the
British public, according to the state
naent made yesterday by Dudley Field
Malone, former Assistant Secretary of
State. and onetine Collector of the
Port Of New, York. when he arrived
here on the George Washington of the
United States Lines. MIR. Malone, who
was accompanied by Mrs. Malone, spent
two months in England comforting with
the political, social ID literary lead
ers there, including H. G. Wells,
Thomas Hardy and II. N. Brailsford,
and had 4 conference with Lloyd
George tho day before he sailed from
Southampton. Mrs. Malone was travel
ing under her husbands name and not
that Of Doris Stevens.
"The discipline of the Turks and the
diplomacy OF Poincare alone saved
Great Britain from humiliation in the
East after the defeat Of the Turks"
said Mr.. Malone. "There will be no
war between the East and the West
If we stop sending our religious
missionaries and begin to send out
business Missionaries to the East. The
Mahometan world would rather have
American or French or British capital
to develop their great resources and
| they know that the United States has
no wish to govern subject peoples"
Praises Lloyd George
Although Lloyd George has been
! ousted, Mr.. Malone declared, he is the
greatest leader Great Britain ever
4 had. He added that in his opinion,
Lloyd George would again return to
i power at the head of Labor Coalition
+ party. Sc 7H
4 "When the American people rejected
the League of Nations and the
Armenian mandate they saved them
selves from this dreadful Eastern con-
aict. The foreign policy Of President
Harding and Secretary Hughes Is
sound and wise. For this alone the
| present Administration should be
supported. Give the President a
chance. He has had to live down the
| Bnrlesons and McAdoos. We elected
1 President Harding for four years. Is
1T good craftsmanship to cripple him
4 with a hostile Congress at Che end
Of Two years?"
! Mr.. Malone said he believed that al
though Germany is in desperate con-
dition Poincare will propose q re-
suction. Of the reparation payment by
"a NfSStSAty w QS@ SSltt iAClQulilS LLnglanQ 8
I percentage, which will do a great deal
toward .stabilizing conditions in Ger
many and Europe az well.
The administration Of the George
/ Washington was particularly pleasing
A to MI. Malone, who declared that with
such ships as these the minority in
Congress should not give up the fight
for an American merchant marine and
{, should do everything in It's power tc
y pass the ship subsidy bill.
! On the eastbound voyage Of the
George Washington one Of the elec.
tricians aboard the liner, A. II. Nc.
knight, was killed by fall down {
4 corpanionway The crew subscribed
!, Sl.2oo to provide for embalming ana
the purchase Of metal casket and !
! headstone for his grave in Detroit, hi!
, home city *
i On the westward voyage boy wa.
4 born to Mrs. James Rensch, o steerag,
n passenger. He was named George
after the ship; Harold, after the cap
tain, Harold A. Cunningham, and James
! after the father.
4 Other passengers arriving on sh,
liner included Henry Y. Meneken lie