New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
EUROPEANS TREMBLE
 AT THOUGHT OF WAR
Continued from First Page)

more natural resources is to colon ize in back countries. That is where trade makes the most money. There labor is cheap, people are ignorant and the raw material is at hand. Asrica is an illustration.
 Mentally we arc against the man who is different than we, If he dresses differently or speaks an- other language we fear what he will do.
 Nations don't go to war because they have armamcnts: they 20 when another nation tries to build larger ones.
 'Gcrmany started out to have q bigger navy than England. To justify this policy with her people the rulers introduced the idea that danger of foreign attack was imminent.
 The love of peace won't prevent war. Machinery must be set up to prevent war. A world organization is needed to keep peace among nations.
 Three attempts have been made to bring nations together. The World Court has been functiouing for seven years. Fifty-two nations belong 10 if, it aims to substitute law for war. 1t is the greatest tribunal in the world. I sec no reason why this country should not ho in if, Four or five disputes have been settled, bv 'hc court. any one Of which might have led 10 war.
 The hocarno conference present = cd Its Imaginable features to tho or Ealllz'rs. X round table had 10 bc rfoNldeJ so no representative would nave tn" chief place. It had 10 be held in . room with several doors so all conld cuter 3t tltc same time. series of social gatherings had to h' placed on the program 10 provide opportunity for tho diplomats 10 mix.
 Most rcnark3 hlo treaties between h'islum. France and Germany. as well as between them and other countries were mad e there. The gen. rrdl spirit manItcStcJ at this gyfhor- Ing made if plain enough that the representatives considered war did not pay.
 Tn 1926 I attended the meetings of inc League Of Nations. I went for me sole purpose of finding out if there was power and reality in the League. There is. Many treaties are agreed 10 outside the meetings but some arc made there. Every treaty has 10 be recorded in tho treaty room; 1,2o0 arc on record, auto Graphod by the most distinguished statesmen of Europe. l am con- Ninc"d that the League is q good tf1lnG for Europe.
 AS 10 whether the United States ought 10 enter now. I am rot rrc- pared 10 say. If the League con- 'nu"S to function for 5e ycars I iIl1nk We will be q member. We like to add on our responsibilities gradually, not all at once. Wn nut up our buildings that way, adding anneNos as conditions dcmand.
 Although we arc not officially ac- 'rcdIt"d to the League more Amer lrans are there than all the other natIona|ltirs combined \ Yankee ilbrarlan has introduced the library "I'r" you can go 10 the shelves and select tho book you want.
 Geneva is recognized as thc greatest international meeting placa or Europ"an statesmen. All speeches are made In French or English. or translated into one of fhesc languages. and the library contains DOCKS printed in every modern tongue Thcrc has never been s,1cb T pia'" tor diplomats 10 communicate.
 'lf there is another world war we won be able 10 keep out. We shoyId be III the World Court now. I yon- '"F'd io say 10 3 diStlug,)ishod d'rlomat in Europe that ] could name 'o mon who, if they vent crazy on ,. dispute at the same time N''lofd enough power to start 2 rcn- eral var.
 He smiled cynically and held II, hot)1 hands, I can count enough mo, or mes" fingers to do just tb9t.'
 Ion mon powerful enough to sot so'nE T more terrible war than tI,e ""fld has ever known. and vet pco~ plH arc told that. if they are neacc loving, there will he no more war"