Sentiments, ideas, and arguments expressed by famous occidental and oriental statesmen looking to the consolidation of the psychological bases of international peace.
With an introduction by Calvin Coolidge, President of the United States
By Edward Price Bell, Dean of the Foreign Staff of The Chicago Daily News
1926
The Chicago Daily News
Chicago
Copyright, 1926 by
The Chicago Daily News CompanyPrinted in the United States of America
To the memory of
Victor Fremont Lawson
Builder, Owner, and Editor-in-Chief
of
The Chicago Daily News
Whose Understanding and Sympathy Transcended Religious, National, Ethnic, and Geographic Boundaries
This Volume Sets Forth Notable Conversations That Are Known in Newspaper Mode of Speech as “Interviews”
“… One feels their earnestness, their sympathetic quality, their sincerity. One is moved by their eloquence. Almost every major principle and problem of civilized life fall within their range, and their outlook consistently is that of the common interests of mankind.…”
—Calvin Coolidge
The White House
Washington,
November 20, 1925.
- World Chancelleries: Contents
- Introduction by Calvin Coolidge, President of the United States Explanatory Article Relative to the Genesis and Purpose of the Symposium. By Edward Price Bell
- Introduction
- By Calvin Coolidge
- Origin and Object of the Interviews
- By Edward Price Bell
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- World Chancelleries
- Germany’s Hope for Peace
- Italy’s Rebirth
- Steadfast France
- “Ramsay Mac Donald Socialism”
- Coolidge: A Survey
- Pillars of World Peace
- Mr. Bancroft in Tokyo
- Japanese View of the Pacific
- Another Great Japanese Talks
- Future of the Philippines
- China’s Rights and Wrongs
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