Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-08
ENGLAND SEES NEW
SYMBOL Of SAFETY
IN j. s. ELECTIONS

q LONDON, Nov. 6.-By the Asso
ciated Press. 1.-The outstanding point
in the ma iority of the London news
paper comments on the American
election is that it emphasizes the
prevailing desire of the democracies
of the world for a period of quiet,
stable government, and that the
people Of America are, no more than
those of Great Britain, in a mood for
the experiments of progressivism.
The conservative Daily Telegraph
regards the outcome las a much
more amazing triumph than that OF
the Conservative party in Great
Britain. The general desire for con-
tinuity and stability in national adj
ministration, it adds, has been more
than commonly strong.
Anticipating that the policy of the
last four years will be continued ano
that Americas adherence to the
League of Nations still is Que ot the
question, the Telegraph says u! t,
nevertheless 1.-The reality of, the Re
publican governments desire to see
effective American cooperation In
the worlds work OF recovery from
the war receives a new 3emonstra-
ton from the election of General
Dawes as vice president"
Britain Pleased
"In this country" it goes on,
there is nothing but sincere graft
fication that a period Of serious po-
litical difficulty has been avoided
in the United States and the best Of
ali governments, a government back
ed by a popular majority secured"
The Independent Daily Mail sees
in the result, "yet another sign that
socialism, far from being rising
tide, is q spent wave. The utter
rout which has oVertaken La Toilette
speaks as we'll for the soundness
of the people Of the United States as
the complete defeat of the socialists
here does for the political health of
Great Britain"
The conservative Post says: 1.-The
American people clearly are in no
mood for revolutionary economic
changes. The supreme service which
the United States has rendered to
a world tossed hither and thither
by the tempests of doubt and dar-
ing changes has been it's steadfast
reliance on tradition, it's proud al
legiance to its plighted word and it's
detestation of anarchy and violence.
THE United States is one of the
great bulwarks which has manfully
Withstood the bolshevist storm, and
any decision which reveals the steadi-
ness of American public opinion is
bound to be welcome with relief by
the civilized world"
Warning to Moscow
The paper declares that America
and Great Britain through the voices
Of their celebrates "have sent a
message of good cheer to Europe and
a warning to Moscow, which must
sound, to its conspirators, note like
the trump Of DOOM
The independent Express, remark
ing on Pesident Coolidge's cold and
impartial attitude towards the politi-
cal problems of the outside world
adds: 1T remains to be seen whether
he will not find himself forced by the
pressure Of circumstances to relax
his austcre indifference towards Eu-
ropean difficulties"
The Express regards the outcome
of the election az foreshadowing "a
new and more serious era in Ameri-
can politics"
"There was one broad issue before
the people," says the Times. "They
were asked to say whether the dis
satisfaction with the actual political
system and the actual conditions of
society was wide enough and strong
enough to furnish material for a new
party aiming at fundamental
changes.
"They answered with an emphatic
and decisive negative.
Mr.. Coolidge said in his speech Of
acceptance OF the nomination that
common sense was Americas great
est asset. 1t has just saved her
from all possibility Of dangerous ad-
ventures and experiments for many
years to come"
The liberal Daily News Is surpris
ed at the completeness of the Repub-
lican triumph, which, it says. "Taken
in conjunction with the British cleo
lions seems to indicate that the great
established Democracies of the world
are in the mood. if not to stand at
ease, to mark time"
FRANCE SEES LITTLE AID
FROM ELECTION RESULT
PARIS, Nov. 6.-(By the Associat
ed Press. 1.-The Paris morning news
papers today give exceptional prom
inence to the American election,
printing columns of matter includ-
ing biographies and pictures of the
principal parsonage involved and ex-
plantations of the American electoral
system.
Those with the largest circulation,
mostly conservative organs, are di-
vided between joy over the con
sentative victory and regret that it
will not help France in her difficult
ties.
"Pertinax" political editor Of the
Echo De Paris. viewing the situation
from its widest angle, declares the
Republican landslide was even great
err than that achieved by the con-
servatives in Great Britain. First
of all, he says, it shows that ideolog-
ical governments with a taste for an
adventurous foreign policy are dis
favored and it is to be foreseen that
the results in Great Britain and the
United States will have their effect
in Italy, Spain and Belgium.
Secondly, he continues, England
more than ever will tend to cO-ordi-
nate her action with America which
he believes will involve collapse of.
the Geneva protocol on arbitration
and security, the assembling of an
other disarmament conference and
moderate but strict settlement of
the inter-alIied debts.
lie Journal says the same things in
other words.
L'Oeuyre, supporter of Premier