Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23

SnVd SUP groups IoHoWlng Siu EDWARD
carson and Lord Robert Cecil. Andrew
Bonar Law is the nominal leader but he
was never more than q stop-gap destined
to conciliate the Chamberlain and Long
lgroups, and he does not seen desirious
Of striking out 8 line for himself.
The old liberal aud conservative par
( ties have been killed by the war, and
can never expect to resume independent
Operations when the present coalition
govrnment splits up. If they attempted
no they wound almost assuredly be over
whelmed by a combination Of labor
groups. eHnce the formation Of Cen
ter party composed Of the progressive
elements Of the two old parties would be
! the logical solution.
The one thing required is a definite
slpolicy. Lloyd George undoubtedly has
lone ready, a strong, progressive policy
which will rake in many moderate labor
linen who are at present bit scared by
the bolshevik tendencies of the official
labor leaders.
I How soong England is asking.
] With the rumblings of approaching
ldissolution shaking the coalition govern
rion'' anu feee'i' oeNeiopnieh,s III ene III
uusliiai "orio' ~ Eyes ale ."ineu oi
! and the questicl ''How long before a
labor government is in power?n which
"ouiu nave peel iausheu ~ ven years
: ago, is asked seriously.
foi iaool @iole y ny polisieai parties
s.t. 'anus Do''ol 'ian eNei peiois' any ~
ivi0'i oNpoits ueolare 'ia.. iapoi eal
- IPess ~ ~ i.sel - M, ~,
!. iaNoiapio position, poiitieuiiy me coail,
'ion 70 uooni'o' wv iioi'noi % 'ne oiu
Pai.ies, lipefai aau conservatives, Gun
" p"on W ''oii pie- "ai s'a'us' 4hans
oia ieaueis naNe pcei 'iiloMh oNeiooaiu
Poiieies have peei iiouiiieu or apan
uohso ts 'a,a ~, 'he oleahihg " o 'ne coa,i
sion "ouiu wave .heh' shlNeflhs me 'i''
9''ues - .ro moo'' 'noei.''in "i'loii ""s
/ W ~ 'ol "no " ,ooh W.
!, i.apoE a y s nol apsoiuleis uiii'eu u puf
lioDion', ,aa .lleio oeiis several sioups :
| my 40 'no iApoi pai ~ ~ inuepenu
+ ent iapor party ,the miners sepresen'a !,
e oiSes ,anu iiurietous ireelances ,iNe w
onel 'oiil "a.u, 'ne h''Ny ~ 7
1 "no Mas pionioteo ~ ny coiii'iaiiu Oh
pav'ailon - 'ue Mai' y p 'o'a,i'o'', oi,q
s W vilie ininels asen', oolniiianeer .. L,
Y "cusewoou, one eiine liperai 'ana Jaci
n eotlo9' es Vno ooinluon pcopie 7 nleiilpef
6 M n,, et'so !, i-oii'on.
~ ~ 4" 'onuene ,apor PattS pont''iil
sne ni'ciieo'aais lihe ~ rili'ip nnoW
! u0n. iVarnsoy Maeuoiaiu, sunny Wep'
a.lu oener regular socioiisVs pui Tor th
uiPoses II - lapor government inc.
4 "0ui'' an''o WV" ',io iaiSef group Al'
- .he ,"o groups Vhere are many goo
Y ,''on' "no "oulu uoup'iess make exec
'eii' s'"'esl,iei'' anu VINO "ouiu nave IN
s"pppiS % pcoPic ofuihariiy pltleri
ioa,iio 10 iaoor.
II ineie are ucorse ny. barhes, caplhe
Il ~ aistef VINO lathered me labor cove
4 lials q the Peace treaty; y IL. Ropert
n ioou colVroler, N the present govern
II .'eht' 9tepheh Waish, ot present holl
N ing u minor government pest; Wiliai
II i5faect vernon siie ftsfosn, VIII Fhorn'
a Jaines y GRADY, y. ii. Thomas, railway
Y ma 3 leader; William Adamson, the o.
Il tlelal leader OF the labor party; Arthl
n henderson and last but not least, Rol
q ert Smile, president Of the Miners Fec
II efatlon OF Great Britain.
Il Or these Smile stands out most pro-
q lnently, from the vigorous part he hi
@ taken in the settling Of postwar labt
II problems and he is probably the mo
u powerful man in the labor world toda