davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-20
ANIMAL MASCOTS TO
APPEAR IN SUFFRAGE
PARADE IN CHICAGO

Chicago. MAY -o. Animal m1scuts
u was announced today viii form "A
unique pant uI the woman suffrage
parade her" ON june E,
california suurugIsts started the
move hy producing a tame grizzly
bear Illinois following hy adopting
an elephant Nyom.ug buntIo. col
orado mountain goat. rtah porcu-
pine, Idaho q black bear, ore son "A
cinnamon bear, Washington aE eagle;
Arizona a lizard. Kansas a plg, Mon
muu mountain lion ana Ncyadn u
mustang
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-20
TREVINO REACHES CITY
OF CHIHUAHUA TODAY

,Ununp MoVro. ~. 'H ,H D..
rr.u Junction MAY '0I '"'n''
lH..rt. Tr,.up. m supreme HHn1'
ai ih. troop delegated Goo w.r.
th, bandit W'nnrr ut chihuahua tul
D.4nsHu arrived here iuhuf.
GENERA Tr,Euu said thlt ~, NI'
r, very careful NOT Co. ucHuuH town.
uuul tu.r iu, Americans .u.l',
u. r.. .a.u.I lII possible chance ui fr'r.
f,r Ha n1. established ne,IdGulr
f,I. nrr,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-20
ELECTION PUT OFF
IN SANTO DOMINGO

Washington. MaN 100. Unsettled
political .uudltIuu# u lh' Dumiurn'
caused r, th, Nrn" rrNui1
uuu AGAINST tho Hmiur1 HuN'ruW'ut
have forced ulclmIl, pu-tpuuomvu,
.i election Of To- -ur.cssur tu tuIm,'
President Umit,a g,rurdus tu O. r'-
mont u.um R'ur Admiral Dapoii"u Co.
tho navy department to-day lh'
cruiser Tennessee with additional Wu-
riucs .as been ordered With tn"
,iIus,r salem Geo dominican waters.
About ipu marines trum iItu afu
hat, been ordered tu dominican
waters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-20
SWITZERLAND READY
TO RESIST INVASION

INTT"- wv ~ = ~ a. m ="
switzerland is prepared to resist with
lll the forces AZ hor command any
invasion Of her tcrritor, by troops
uf the hoIIscr,nts according 90 an
Interview with President Camille Il,
'opp"t sout tn the Journal hy its
licrne correspondent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-20
TELLS OF LIVESTOCK
EXCHANGES VALUE

l'.N '''N.'. ''''H," ''NH'N D."
Cincinnati May 'o. a. e. bnN"n-
port 90. omaha W.. the principal
speaker TODAY ut the annual ,uuy''-
ton 60. u, National livestock EN-
change r session here. ~ spoke uu
ruc Nl.#. ni tho I.s,-iu'k EN.
rh1nsr In. convention Nll .i"-r
late tUIJ. with the election Ut oiii-
COTS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-20
CermanyD Denies
Pope Askes Neu
U-BoatPlan
Semi official Statement Is
Made That Speech of Sir Ed
ward Gray Is Not in Ac-
oordance With Facts.

London MnN 20, G.9U Cd. ma
Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam
quotes the Rcriu Nurddeut,ch Zoi.
tung as asserting that the statements
OF Sir Edward GREY bon the house of
commons That the vatican had en-
doavurcd Co induce Germany To aban-
don her submarine warfare was not
IN conformity with the facts. The
Nordd,utschc Zoitung says:
We learn from trustwurthy
source that tho pope iutmatod 10
Germany ana the United states his
WILLINGNESS 10 mediate in the dispute
between them The emperor thanked
the pope for his good intention and
referred him to the reply which Ger
many had already given America"
Sir Edward Grey announced In the
house of commons on May Is that
the Brush government had been Iu-
formed by Sir Henry Howard. British
minister al th, vatican. thar rtpt,-
sentatiun had been made 90 Gtrmauy
hy the vatican 90 induce the abandon
m'ut OF submarine warfare.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-20
TODAY IN CONGRESS


Uosumsd d,Hu. uu rivers and
hurhurF bun
EoD'sscd uf u. until Mon
diN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-20
no, II

Passed shpprE hill
report
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-21
GREAT WORK OF
SEAMEN'S FRIEND SOCIETY
(By Associated Press. }

New York, Oct. 21-More than
100000 sailors from practically ev-
cry corner of the world have been
served in some capacity during the
eighty eighth year of the American
Seamen's Friend Society. according
to it's annual report just made pub
lie. The largest part Of the institu-
tion's work was done in the port of
New York but affiliated organiza-
tions were active in Gloucester.
Mass. Norfolk and Newport News,
Va; New Orleans, Galveston, Rio
de Janeiro and Stockholm, Sweden.
The report of the Society reveals
that war times have called for a con-
siderable increase in facilities of the
Society. During the past year gifts,
including legacies, amounted to $S2,
Gil, which sum had to be widely d'-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-21

vided among the many department :
of the work
During the year $4,000 seamen
were registered at the New York
headquarters of the Society More
than $3.50 was handled for these
men, and 41,59S sailors were lodged
at the Society's home over night at
an average cost of thirty cents Free
beds were provided for about two
thousand men and free meals for
NOR than one thousand,
A novel feature of the Society's
work is the furnishing of free loan
libraries to ships at sea, and during
the year 176 new libraries were sent
out. This increases the total num-
ber of libraries distributed by the
Society to 27.413, which contain
Gal 900 volumes and have been ac
cessible to more than half million
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-21
DEMOCRATS ARE
PULLING TO AID
OF PARTY

Jacksonville, Oct. 1.-The Dem
ocratic campaign committee received
large number of letters yesterday
from nominees in the primary who
pledged their support and volun-
teered their services. Since it has
generally become known that the
Democratic committee has taken
charge of the campaign, letters are
beginning to arrive from Alabama.
One received yesterday, addressed to
Mr.. Knott and turned over to the
committee, was from Mr. Marvin
Pipkin, chemist and member of the
faculty of the Alabama Polytechnical
Institute, Auburn, Ala, stating that
he was very much interested in Flor
ida and that he felt that before the
people voted for Mr.. Cats for gov
ernor that they should learn some
thing about him in Alabama Among
| other things, Mr. Pipkin said in his
| letter:
Soon after Mr. Cats announced
himself for governor, l made some in
quiries here in regard to him.
learned that he had been to college
here in the early SOS but did not
graduate. | have asked several peo-
pie about him, including some of his
former classmates and all give him \
bad name. heard Mr. w. r. Shee-
han, editor of the Montgomery Ad-
vertiser in conversation a few days
ago, in which he made the statement
that Rev. Cats killed negro in
owndes county, Alabama, several
years ago and was indicted for muir
der. lie entered a plea of insanity
in defence and was set free lie ran
for Congress AGAINST Tom Henn
about five years ago and was SO com
pletely showed under that it appears
that he moved just across the line
into Florida and commenced race
Tor governor. It is my opinion that
the LeGple in Florida do not know
the Rev. Cats, and when they do
know him, he will never get an office
in the State.
Hon Geo p Raney received a real
Democratic letter from Capt. r. +.
Rose, State chemist, and among 9TH
er things Capt. Rose says:
; Being one Of the State officers
nominated for appointment by the
Democrats of Florida, and, noting
your call for the active cooperation
of Democratic nominees to aid in
electing the entire Democratic ticker
as nominated by the Democrats OF
the State in the primary recently
held, l take pleasure in placing my
/ self at your service TO aid in electine
n the entire Democratic tickt at the
s coming election and will, as far as
IS my official duties permit be at tbs
= services of the State campaign com
It mittee during the campaign F"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-21
|LCAR|ANS
''fl OUIflANKED
| BY SERbIANS
kSANs LOST KOKARDJA; RAID
Ir LONDON YESTERDAY Is AN
toUNCEn
(By Associated Presg.)

London. Oct. 81. 1.-Serbians are
king notable headway in the cam
In for Manastir on the Macedon
front, according to current en-
Ne reports. Paris announced fur
gains against the Bulgarians in
bend of the Cerna river south
of Monastir where the Serbians
|e pushed well north of the river
kr their recent passage at Brod.
said the Serbians captured sew
villages. Unofficial advices re-
he'd the Serbians were assisted by
French in attacking in the Ken
region to the west along the Flor
IMonastir railway. Kenali is less
/ N ten miles from Monastir. The
garians were here virtually out
liked by the Serbians who cap
ed velyselo, six miles southeast
Kenali. according to entente mill
h critics. The latest Bulgarian
] German statements reported the
Sbians were checked.
che Russo-Rumanian forces in
brudja lost Kokardja when Won
ckensen attacked yesterday, ac-
|dng to Petrograd. Other assaults
BE repulsed. The British on the
hme front are pushing toward
puame and have scored gains near
lite Dewarlancourt, south of AL
ft-Bapaume.
A raid yesterday on London is an
unced
The Germans claimed they pene
tied the Russo -Rumanian main po
ions along the Danube in Ru
fna They have taken Tuzla ant
Ter strong positions and captured
Rec thousand Russians 1t is sait
Russian attacks in Volkynia ant
British assaults along the Somm
led
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-21
FOUND
NOT GUILTY Of THE
MURDER OF MRS.
W.FRANC|S brown

Barlow, Oct. 21.-(Special to the
Telegram)-A o'clock this after
noon the jury in the case Of the State
VS.. A. 0. Richards, charged with the
murder of Mrs. W. Francis Brown,
returned a verdict of mot guilty"
after being out only about seven min
utes.
The evidence submitted was sub
stantially the same as at the prelim-
mary trial and which was published
in the Evening Telegram. An impor
tant feature of the testimony, how
ever, was that the first shot, fired as
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown were getting
out of the wagon, did not take effect,
and evidently was not fired with the
intention of its taking effect. The
second shot was accidental, the
mechanism of the gun causing the dis
charge without intention on the par,
of Richards, and this is the shot that
caused the death of Mrs. Brown.
Attorneys for the defendant were
Messrs. Erickson & Williams. anC
friends in Alabama Of Richards alst
employed Messrs. Wilson & Boswell
! to assist in the defense. The prosecu
ton was conducted by the States at
torney.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-21

Special to the Evening Telegram,
Laredo, Tex, Oct. l6.-@ompahy
d and the remainder of the Secon'
Florida has settled down to the bust
ness inland. and is rapidly adapting
itself 10 new environments, new
schedules and the new order OF
things in such a manner as to cali
forth the most creditable criticism
from the regular army officers in cur
camp. Friday we participated Ia
orr first field problem, and from lhe
attitude of the observers, with credit
70 ourselves The fieht went Two
hours to a no-decision finish, anu
the outcome is of course .hypothe-
tical-yet we say we won. ne eN-
arcise consisted of an attach on po-
sition. and Company as usual was
well ont in front, Captain Steltz ne
;no nlaced i'm command of the "Ad-
vance Party" consisting OF ON
nanies d and C. We had no troupi"
in picking up the outposts, scoutlh5
uarties and combat patrols OF the en-
emv tthe Second New Hampshire
under Colonel HealyD and of eoneen-
trating a vigorous artillery ana IN
fantry fire against them, which was
calculated to theoretically make theif
position untenable. Recall souhueu'
however. before our colonel had ha'i
the opportunity to bring all ms
forces into action, otherwise II Woui"
have been a clean cut victory "heh
one takes into consideration the iac'
that the terrain is new, the locaie
now and the enemy having been ever
the same ground since the middle o'
1ulv our showing is the more TO Dc
appreciated,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-21
NEX|CANS DENY
CHARGES THAT
CABRERA TO
BE REMOVED
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, Oct 21-The denial
In Mexico City of the report that
General Pablo Gonzales would relieve
Luis Caberra as head of the commits
sion meeting with the American COM
mission at Atlanta City and that Ca
berra would become ambassador to
the United States was authorized by
Mexican Ambassador Designate Ar
rendondo. State department officials
disclaimed any knowledge of the re
ported impending changes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-21

The elements combined TO maN9
tho rarade and escort to the e2lors
MANNED for last Wednesday an ma
nossibility so this was delayed uh'ii
Friday afternoon, when we paraueu
for the first time. 1t was Regimen
+ol Parade in Line" the heid ana
staff officers being mounted ana vas
done in such a manner as TO ca''
forth the fullest measure OF praise
srom Colonel Slocum, who was an ~
terested spectator The parau7
Ground is located some two miies
from where Company d is iocateu'
ond 10 get there is somewhat Oh d
bika itself All whom We nave heai !
oomment on the appearance tnat Tue
rogiment made have been most hinu
IN their criticisms, saying we were
hard to distinguish from punch oi
rogulars Tomorrow "wednesday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-21
PUSH FORWARD
TOWARD N0NAS1|R;; ARE
MAKING GOOD HEADWAY
RAIDING GAMBLING
DENS IN COLON

Panama Oct 81 Raids on gam
bling places which have been flour
ishing in Colon are being conducted
6y Governor Ruben Arcia, who is the
governor Of the province and has
powers superior to the alcalde Of the
city. Two places have been raided,
and their property confiscated. Sim
liar raids were made in Panama City
about month ago Governor Arcia
has declared that he will not stop
till sambling has been driven from
the city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-21
MOTT IS A
FRIEND TO
LABOR

jacksonville, Oct. 21.-Hon. w. ".
flOti, Democratic candidate for Gov
nor in reply to a request made bJ
Oninent labor leaders for staten ent
70 his position on certain matters
which the laboring people are in
rested, addressed the following let
70 Mr.. F. B. Brennan, of jackson
He' and with Mr.. Brennan's consent,
Democratic Campaign Committee
uay made the reply of Mr.. Knott
iOlc' which is as follows:
October, IA, 1916.
pr Frank D. Brennan,
Law Exchange, Jacksonville, Fla.
pear Mr.. Brennan:
iour letter of a few days ago has
reached me.
With respect to the matter you re-
% therein it gives me pleasure to
'e mat ! have for many years been
udole to any and all legislation
he betterment of the conditions
He laboring classes. Speaking
'Hncally in this instance. l will say
| am in favor of the eight hour
ana have been for many years
can see no reason why the em
'efs of Jorge numbers of laborins
sohuld not pay them twict
0nthly.
= am elected Governor of Florids
am sure at this time that l shall
! shall endeavor, so far as ! cal
D'n constitutional limits, to procur'
passage of laws which will hav'
enect Of bettering the condition
'ue laboring classes. am sure al
y friends who know me, are sal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-21
Six Lost on Lake Michigan
(By Associated PreeS !

Cleveland, Oct. 81 Six of the
crew of barge believed to have been
the d. l.. Filler of Chicago, which
went down off the Bar Point near
here, We're drowned, one was saved
and another is still in the rigging Of
the vessel, so the passenger steamer
Western States, wirelessed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-21
TOOK
BLAME FOR
ACTION AGAINST
CHINESE
CHy Associated Press.)

Peking, Oct 2l.-A square mile
of territory adjoining the French
concession at Tientsin was forcibly
seized bv the French counsel, assist
ed by troops. the Chinese police ar
rested. and French police substit'4-
ted. The French legation here re-
plying to a protest of the Chinese
foreign office, said it assumed the re-
sponsibility for the action.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-21
5000 BONDS
Went THROUGH
NAILS Today
IN SAFETY
PAPER, IN TORN
ENVELOPE, MADE THE TRIP
FROM TEXAS TO WASHINGTON
WITHOUT AN EMPLOYE BE-
ING TEMPTED
(RN Associated Press }

Washington, Oct. 81 Five thou
sand dollar bonds. readily negotia-
tle, in torn envelope which re-
vealed their value to scores of en-
ployees, travelled safely in an ordi-
nary letter mail from Rusk, Texas,
to the postoffice department and
were delivered today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-21
JENNINGS FIRES
OPENING GUN IN
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN

West Palm Beach, Fla, Oct. u -
The Palm Beach County Democratic
club has begun an active ana sSs-
tematic campaign to carry TINS couh-
tv for the Democratic nominee next
month by big majority. Hon w
8 Jennings spoke Thursday night 10
one of largest gatherings that ever
assembled to hear political speech
- This county. Yesterday Mr. Jeh-
rinoe smoke at Stuart and other
noints in the county. An automoOlle
delegation and brass band accom-
nanied Mr.. Jennings to each oil the
speaking engagements a campa'S"
sncb as the Democratic club IS coh-
d,otinq in this county is a novelty
70 many citizens here. Such a cam
naign is being waged as was never
before attempted.
Mr. JENNINGS in his speech piO-
; tnrad in a graphic manner the w =
,oading men who are aspiring to be
rovornor of Florida. He enumerated
/ ,o list of services that Mr. hho'l
Roc rendered to the State and showed
49, e there was any obligation due
. this time the people of florlu'
certainly owed W V. Knott more
.san tho honor of electing him gov
ornor could repay. He also revleWeo
M cotts, limited career in Florida
m.,o, failed to reveal single reason
why he should be elected governor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-21
SHORTAGE OF CARS
SHOWS THE GREAT
EXPORT BUSINESS
j. s. IS DOING
(By Associated Press. }

New York, Oct. 81 THE Amer
lean railroads are suffering the great
est car shortage ever experienced at
this time of the year, according to
figures published here. The net
shortage on Sept 80 was $1,000
cars. compared with the surplus of
1929 last year Railway men said
the shortage will be the worst some
time next month
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-21

isfied that this is my attitude up ,pUa
this subject and it has been LOT q 'OHs
while. Lind letter
r,itn assurances of my highest re-
e"' aYours very truly,
W. V. KNOTT"
I"Signed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-21
NEW HAVEN ENGINEER
ACQUITTED OF
MANSLAUCR!ER
IN CONNECTION
With WRECK
(By Associated Press

Westerly, r. l., Oct. 21 Charles
II. Mansfield, New Haven engineer.
was acquitted of the charge of man
slaughter growing out of the wreck
of New Haven train al Bradford
on April II. in which five persons
were killed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-21
LAKELAND. FLORIDA. SATURDAY OCT. 21, 1916
SCHOONER BOWEN
LOST; 7 OF CREW
LAND AT NORFOLK
by Associated Press. J

Norfolk, Oct 2l-Seven of the
crew of the American schooner Fan
ME c. Bowen, wrecked in mid-ocean,
were brought here by the Norwegian
steamer Avern The captain and first
mate were lost
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-21

rade again.
Saturday afternoon Company d did
its first trick of guard duty in Texas,
going cn informally it taking over
fifty men to cover the posts assigned
to us, these being divided into reliefs
Of twelve men and one corporal each,
with two detached posts, one at the
freight depot where huge quantities
of government property is stored,
and the other at the round house
where eight engines are kept CON
stantly steamed up. These latter two
posts are guarded with loaded pieces
and the instructions are to shoot to
hit the first suspicious looking char
acter that is seen hanging around,
which adds a little of the realistic to
! the tour of duty Privates Carter and
! Herrington each took one shot at
some fellows who refused to stop
when halted, without damage to any
thing or anybody except the ozone
/ However. il put stop TO people
hanging around these places.
Colonel Blanding has been act
! ing since Sunday in the dual capac-
ity Of colonel OF the Second Florida
and brigade commander, Colonel
iSlocum of the Thirteenth calvary be-
ing absent on leave. By the way
this is the same Colonel Slocum who
was in command Of the garrison at
lColumbus, n NJ, the morning that
Friend Villa paid him the uneXpect-
ed call and left the l6S dead ones OH
1.-THE field. The Colonel says he is
t"itcbing to get back into Mexico
land have another little argument
With the gentleman; he says he can
give a much better account of hlm-
self now than he did then, but tha'
eS in the dark "ain't so damn bad
;e II hoys9" The Colonel looks very
much like the photographs Of Gen
eral Wood. and has the appearance
NJ heinz every inch the fighter tha'
his men say he is. His non de plume
is "Black Jack Slocum."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-21
FROST TONIGHT EXCEPT
IN SOUTH FLORIDA
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Oct. 21-Frost is
forecast for tonight in the entire
south, east Of the Mississippi river
except in Southern Florida, where
there will be cooler weather. Tenn
peratures are below the seasonal av-
erage
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-21
2S,l69 CUARDSNEN
NOT YET CALLED
TO SERVICE
(By Associated Press.

Washington, Oct. 2l.-The ap-
portionment of two million dollars of
the three million available for State
troops not in the federal service
showed that 2S,16 guardsmen have
not yet been called. FlOrida's share
is $7,S2S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-21

Monday night the bottom fell out
Of things in our immediate ylclnity
ond when the smoke of battle had
cleared away it was found that Com
many n had one tent down, ten
n,bose floors were standing two
inches in water, and about 75 wet
nrivates. When the rain was at lts
height and the tent of Lance COT
moral Turner was on the verge oil
Continued on Page 3D.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-21
Total (francs)

Total (francs) . l. 2S,024,573
The details of the Paris day, July
14,19l6, and the Refugees day, are
not yet complete, but they will bring
the total up to not far from 80 mil
lion francs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-21
100000 FRANCS COL
LECTED FOR CHARITY
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Oct. q Nearly 30 mil
lion francs have been collected on
the streets of Paris and other cities
of France for war charities in sums
ranging from one sou upward. A re-
mort lust published gives the result
of the different collecting days as
follows:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-21
Company D. Now Acclimated
To Mex. Scenery, Mud, etc., and
Is Beginning To See Real Service

the elements being agreeable, we pa
rade again
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-21

Belgian flag day ....... 3,50s,562
soixante Quinze (75) day 7.l37,56l
National relief committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07

the interests Of the nation in the stress
Of war times
This was the emphatic declaration
made 70 me tonight by one OF the
party's most prominent members. Even
the inclusion of three OF ia representa- 70
tives in the Cabinet would not appease
the party. but would merely estrange
those members. he asserted. Labor Will
back Asqui,h or any other moderate
but not the ginger leader"
II would be pure guesswork 70 Wy
20 prophecy the composition OF the
new Cabinet. It's formation will be
more problem Of shutting the old
"standbys" than building with new
timber. One reliable informant OF
mine asserts confidently that the new
ministry, however formed. will not con-
tain Grey, MeKenna. Hsrcourt, Crewe'
Crawford McKinnon. Wood, Duke or
Long. Il will include, he insists, Car
son. Derby, Sir Mark Sykes, Seiborne,
Barnes. Middleton, Sydenhsm and
Churchill.
The movement for q general election
as said, Is slowly gaining strength
I hear this evening that Sir John Simon