The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15
COOLIDGE
H0N0RS MINNESOTA
Continued from first page.)
suited in a deadlock and anothe

suited in a deadlock and another
drive is on to bring the United
States into an interallied confer
ence to pool and reduce debts.
With American marines with
drawn from Honduras and the
Dominican republic and presum-
Nicaragua and Haiti and cordial
relations reestablished with Mex
leo, new chapter in Latin Am
erican relations is beginning.
Chinese civil war and Japan
csc immigration exclusion have
created fresh situation in our
far eastern relations.
The growing Americana Rus
sian trade, continued stability of
the soviet government and its
recognition by European nations
present in new form the ques-
ton of extending American rec
ignition.
The Dawes plan is leading this
country rapidly into further par
ticipation in European = af-
fairs, proposing the question
chow far?"
With domestic issues we'll in hand
and no internal crisis in the offing,
the foreign problems have challenged
Mr.. Coolidge's attention as the big
job of his next administration.
a.
Washington, Jan. 12-Alanson
b. Houghton, ambassador to Ger
many, probably will be appointed am
bassador to Great Britain succeeding
Frank B. Kellogg in the near future,
it was learned authoritatively here
today.
Houghton was booked to have been.
given the choice by President Cool
idge as to whether he will remain at
Berlin or move to London, and prob
ably will choose the important post.
IT the transfer is made either SEN
ator Medill Mccormick of Illinois or
Henry P. FLETCHER, ambassador to
Belgium, will fill the British vacancy.
McCormisk's term as United States
Senator ends on March a. Fletcher is
career man" in the diplomatic
London Worried Over Changes
London, Jan. 12-Ignorant of the
political significance of Secretary of
State Hughes resignation, British
government circles as well as the
,ublic, are wondering what will be
ne effect of the succession of Am
'assador Frank b. Kellogg to the
cad of the state department.
Britishers know Hughes largely as
n institution while they are familiar
nth Kellogg as a somewhat elusive
ersonality. They are specializing in
erestedly on what the anticipated
of Coolidge, Borah, and
,ellogg will mean to Europe.
Naturally they are hoping that
here will be close Anglo-Ameri-
an friendship which is the basis of
he British foreign office policy; sec ,
ndly, they see a possibility of in
.eased American participation in
uropean affairs, in which Great !.
ritian reluctantly is forced to mix
Ambassador Kellogg is popular |
ere, but the contrast of his unob- I
usiveness with Colonel George Har-
,y's forcefulness and John Davis
agnetism has left the present en-
" somewhat in the back ground. ,
Kellogg is regarded as a shrewd OBJ I
ryer and recalling his numerous !
eeches in, favor of arbitration, the
.itish are hoping his succession
II mean the United States will ioin =
e World Court. =
1t is likely the first outcome of t
e change viii be British feelers" n
garding the attitude of United N
ates towards Russia. Any move C
INT OF the American government to- =
'rds recognition, probably would
IAN Immediately resumption of cl
lgio-Russian treaty negotiations ST
e British would prefer mutual con- h,
ences with the United States re- q,
riding Russia such as were arrang- "
with France and Italy during the H
.ent trip to the continent of Arthur B
foreign secretary. w