The Archive · 1937

Friendly Ca-Operation As Secretary of State, Kellogs

Jearried on the policies of his predeces-Jsor and concentrated especially on same lime keeping aloof from political anti-foreign agitation la "China saw

Great Britain and the other powers for an Increase In. Chinese. customs events and a general. polley of pacific negotiation, which resulted to the satisfaction of all parties 'The most violent criticism he had to face' during his career was due to the obstinate. slond he took for the lenforcement.of the aliens laws de-

Signed to exclude revolutionary agitators from the United States, Hee refused a passport to a Brit ALP. Mr. Soklatvala, on th" grounds that he was a Comminist, and also to [Countess Karolyi, wife of the former Hungarian President. Great indignation was expressed Tu the British and European press, but Kellogg answered that that was the Taw and he Intended {to enforce it to the letter.

Award of Nobel Prize Mr. Kellogg remained Secretary of State during the Coolidge term, 1925- 29, and then returned to his practice and became member of the law frm of Kellogg, Morin, Chase, Carter fand Headley, He was Judge at the Hague Permanent Court of Inter-ational Justice from 1930, and oM-elated at numerous League Conter-fences. "Me was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1929 and was a former President of the American Bar Asso-lation. He was awarded honorary degrees by Oxford, Harvard and Princeton Universities, He married (Clara Cook of Rochester in 1

Reuter,

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

Your account