davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Bedtime Stories
A Dreadful Night
By Thornton W. Burgess
The naiSchievous will find some day
That for their mischief they mast
pay.
Farmer Browns Bow.

Old Mr.. Toad stayed with Peter
Rabbit for a while and then went
about his business, promising to come
back again soon. Once more Peter
was alone. You remember that he
was a prisoner wound up in net in
Farmer Browns strawberry bed. He
no longer struggled to get free, for
he had found that the more he strug-
gled the more wound up in that net
he became.
Shortly after Old MI. Toad left
Peter heard light footsteps, and once
more held his breath: This time it
was Jimmy Skunk. Peter could see
the white stripe on Jimmy's coat as
he dug out white grubs along the
edge of the strawberry bed. Jimmy
was very careful not to step in that
net. He was so busy hunting for
white grubs that he failed to notice
anything unusual in the middle of the
strawberry bed Peter held his
tongue. He was not quite certain
what Jimmy Skunk would do should
he discover him there SO helpless.
After a long time Jimmy disap-
peared. Peter sighed thankfully. Then
for while nothing happened. But all
the time Peter lay listening fer the
sound Of more footsteps. BY and by
he heard them. Being wound up in
that net, of course he couldn't sit up
to look. Nearer and nearer came the
footsteps. Then Peter heard faint
sniff. It seemed to him as if his
heart stopped beating right then and
there. He couldn't see, but ne knew
by that sniff who it was. 1t was
Reddy Fox. Peter had no hope at all
now. Finding him helpless that way,
Reddy would certainly make an end
Of him.
But Reddy didn't. He sat down at
little distance and with his head
cooked on one side looked at Peter.
He was suspicious. He was very
suspicious. He suspected some kind
of trap. The thing that had caught
Peter Rabbit might catch him. By
and by he slowly went up to the edge
Of the strawberry bed and shifted at
that net. He didn't like the smell
of it. If Peter had been near the
edge Reddy might have taken q
chance, but Peter was in the very
middle of that strawberry beo. Reddy
simply didn't dare to Try to walk
over that net to get him.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Daily Radio Program
Wednesday, July 12
WIZ, Newark $3.50 meters)


IL a m to p. m.-Musical program every
II a. m. noon, 5 p. m. and 1o:o1 p. NJ
Noon and p. m--Agricultural reports
2o5 p. m.--shipping news
p in--"Review of the Iron and steel
Industries and Their Relation to General
business Conditions"
p. m" Animal Stories" by Florence
Smith Vincent
7:30 p. m.-"Genoa Conference" by Nor
y. m.-Literary evening.
ceiN pianist: Sonata, Op. So; Allegro con
grio. lntroduzone Motto Adagio, Rondo
a. No. /; ALA Mazurka" Hexentanz
Nocturne' op, IS. Nc. l, and "Rhap-
IL p m.-Arlington official time.
WVP, Bedloe's Island Q,46O meters>
Signal Corps. United States Army
$3.50 p. m.-lnstruction in radio, Piano
numbers
p. m.--william Goble, tenor, assisted at
"oh'e.la mi Creda.'' Look Down, Dear
III. IN S, Sing g, Thse Songs Of "laa4w. ArsSy.
to to- Mandalay'" 1sG Kiss Me, Love" The
Rose of My Soul" "O'Sole Mo"
WWz, New York 600 meters)
prano: j. Thurston Noe piano: (a)
Happy Song (b) Forget Ne Not :"
tc) Ave Maria"
2:40 D. m.-Leota e. Fisher soprano: 7
Thurston Noe, piano.
$40 p. m.-United States Department of
Agriculture.
4:4o--Chiidren's hour bv Elsie Jean; sub
ject. Meeting an Old Friend"
1880 p. m.-"Hawaii Modern America"
travellogue by Miss Edith MacDoweil
Brief musical program.
WGY. Schenectady $3.50 meters,
1890 p m.-Noon stock market quota
p, m,-stock and produce market QUO
tations and reports, baseball results and
late news bulletins.
Eastern standard time.
WBZ. Springfield. Mass. 600 meters)
1880 p. m.-Baseball scores. "Puss in
Boots from Mothers Nursery Tales
by Katherine Pyle.
7:45 p. m.-Market and crop reports
Health talk given by DR.. Harold q.
Miner MIN, o Of Hss,tb the Massaehgsetts Depart
p. m.-Baseball scores. Program of
vocal selections by Clarence Sullivan,
WGI, Medford Hillside Mass 1880 meters,
$50 ?. m.-Baseball scores and late news
1858 ?: m,-"vegetablcs for Health" Ruth
$40 p. m.-Joseph Ecoff volinist; accom-
panied by Lillian Miller; "Nedi,ation
: From That's, "orientale." 'Chans Negre."
Edna Mcnamara, soprano Ednice Hol-
ton Schlosky pianiste; The Garden of
the Gods" Angel Child" cat Dawn
irg." "All over Nothing At ALL" ITO
the SUM-" Tine After Time" Spirit
Flower" 'I'll Forget You" Say 1t
While Dancing" Goodnight"
KDKA. Pittsburgh $500 meters)
10 a. m. to 4;3o p m.-Hourly music pro-
gram.
g .. m.-weekiy summary; Careful Cross
ing Campaign" F. H. Babcock.
$50 p. Unpopular musical program.
Sp. NC. D. Thompson. barytone; Mrs.
Charles MAYHEM. soprano; Frank Ken
nedy, pianist. and a violin quartet.
KYW, Chicago $3.50 meters)*
10 a. IN. TO p. m.-Hourly program OF
news music and reports.
8 p. m--Lanna Long Conway soprano;
Helen Hadley, accompanist; Eleaaor
chestra; William Levitt violinist; Harry
Mandef. obliga to violin: Louis Wathall.
violoncello. and Roscoe Robilotto. bass.
sCentral daylight time. -----.------
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

WASHINGTON, July 11.--Pressure con-
tinued high to-day over the Atlantic and
east Gulf states and off the Atlantic Coast
and 1t was relatively high and rising over
Ihe northern plain states and the northern
ROCKY Mountain region. while 1t was lower
over southern Canada and the Southwest
ern states. This pressure distribution has
been attended by showers and thunder
storms within the last twenty-four hours
m tho lake region, the Missouri and upper
tMississippi valleys. the plains states and in
wyoming. There also scattered
thunder showers to-day in the Southeastern
states, Elsewhere fair weather prevailed
inc temperature was somewhat higher
to-day in the middle Atlantic states. the
mort thern Rocky Mountain region and tho
north Pacific states. while cool weather
Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys and
the plain states
-, The weather will be partly cloudy
Wednesday ard 7huraday in the lower lake
region, the ohio Valley, Tennessee and the
Atlantic and east Gulf states, and mora or
1888 general thunder showers are probable.
except In the middle Atlantic and north
Atlantic states. where they Will be scat.
tcrao Ihc -temperature will not chanpa
iHa feuy curing the next two days
Forecast - Districts
EasteTn Sew To-k, Eastern Penn.vIvania
hia. Marylgnd and v!rginia--rartly cloudy
Wednesday ana Thursday probably scat
tered thunder showers; little chanpa ia
temperature. AZ
Northern and Southern New England
Partly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday
probably scattered thunder showers. son7e, ,
what warmer Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
VISITORS

in New York always want
to go to Wanamaker's, and
these are the ways easily
to reach the Store from any
point:
Any Interborough or B. r. r.
broadway Subway station is
practically an entrance to the
Store-stations at Astor Place
and Eighth Street.
The 9Th Ave. buses will carry
you to Ninth Street, just two
blocks away.
Broadway and Fourth Ave.
surface cars pass the doors.
From Pennsylvania R. R.
Station, take B. r. 7. Subway
at Broadway and 33d Street to
Eighth Street station.
From Grand Central take In
terborough Subway downtown,
East Side) to Astor Place.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Boys Straw Hats
now 81
Original prices
So to S6.75

264 hats-all regular
stocks-sizes for boys of
3 to 9 years-mushroom,
rah-rah, medium and large
sailor styles - some i'm
ported. Two-tone combina-
tions, black, navy blue,
brown, as we'll as bleached
straws, tans, fine quality
split braids and Milans.
Street floor, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
| New Frocks for Baby

New Frocks for Baby
New-rew-NEW. The love-
liest voiles. dotted dimitie!s, or
candies, chambrays and little
white dresses with colored
checked trimming.
$2.95 and $3.95
From the new sleeveless
frock in plain colored voile--
orchid and maize--with hand
shocking, at SOS, to the new
bloomer frock of chambray---
plain maize, pink or blue
with cross-stitching after the
Bulgarian peasant idea, at
$3.95.
Children's Hair"Cuttimg
Shop, adjoining the Infants
Shop.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
New Moravian Linens Sale

Beautiful qualities, matching those IN
regular stocks priced half as much again
Al lovers OF fine linens know these linens They from fac
ory IN whose product
COUNTRY Fine linen Sturdy quality of them
specially appropriate for gateleg tables. = "
Tablecloths, $4.25 to $3.50
Sizes 60 60 inch inch Many sizes in between
Quality 60o' Tablecloths, $3.50
2x yards Five beautiful patterns.
Quality VII Tablecloths, $17 'f
2A 2A yards 2s-inch Napkins to match s25 dozen
Quality TX. Tablecloths, $26
Finest grade of linen made by this Beautiful
IN "a yards @s-'mch Napkins to ntch dozen
Special lot of 25-inch Napkins-$10.7s dozen.
Hemstitched Luncheon Sets, SIS, $3.50
At $l5-65 x IS inch cloth and six 27nch napkins
At $22.5O-68 g. inch cloth and 27-inch napkins
First floor Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

Local Forecast.-Partly cloudy to-day
and Tomorrow probably scattered thunder
showers; little change in temperature;
moderate southerly winds.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
July Sale of
Toilet w alter

Delicious fragrances and
low prices.
65c to $1.25
for 4 or. bottles, regularly 81
to $2.50-Le Directoire, rose,
violet pourpree, lily of the
valley.
$1.25 to $1.75
for s or. bottles, regularly
$1.75 to $3.50 in the same de-
licious odors.
$1.25-for So and
$3.50 bottles
with odors Of Ma Mie and
Papillon.
$1.75-for $3.50 bottles
with these same two choice
fragrances.
Street floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

Local Official Record.-The following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twentyfour hours in compa rison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Weather Report
Eastern Standard Time

Eastern StonOnru I1me
Sun rises. 4s5 a m Sun sets. -. 1928 pm
Moon rises. 1926 pm Moon sets. 1903 a. m
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

dIghest, TO degrees (at 3:40 p M
lowest. ca degrees Cat 2 a. m); average
20 degrees: average same date last year
a degrees; average same date for thirty
three years. 73 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
a. m 1920 1 r. m. 1920 p. n,.. 3o.15
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Twill Capes, SIS

We're much higher in price
earlier in the season.
Fine twill in navy blue or
black.
Long slender silhouette.
Large graceful collar.
Lined with crepe-de-chine.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Pleated Wool Sports
Skirts, $3.75

Earlier $k.S5-aOhich is below
aUholesale.
Wool plaids and prunella
cloths in gay combinations Of
color, blue, green or brown
predominating. Unusually well
made.
% to 33 inch waistband.'
Women's Salons,
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Humidity

sa. M. 81 p. m..,. 65 8 p. m. -. s
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Women's S Oxfords
of ALL years, $8

3-eyeIet oxfords of best quail
ity duck made from Sea Island
cotton, light, with medium
pointed toe, covered wood heel.
The good kind women wear
every year, no matter how
other styles change.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Silk Remnants Price
1000 yards of popular silks

in lengths of to fUe yards
Silks of kind description
erepes charmeuses satin White sports silks popular
Gorgeous highly coored silks the fvoring Printed silks
de chine fouard radum Geogette crepeshs the
hour.
OF course there yards every
color and quality Of silk your pick you
None exchanged, C. o. D.
Silk Rotunda-Street floor, Old Buildns
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Charming Frocks
for Women

Many at much below tho orig
inal. prices.
Silks, for town, afternoon
and evening wear-now SIS to
$145.
Cottons, for country wear,
$12.75 to $47.50.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

The next story: Peter Is Foundn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
MARVEL OF MEDICAL SCIENCE
MAKES HER HAPPIEST GIRL
Jeanette King, Cripple for Thirteen Years Result OF
Spinal Meningitis, Walks First Time in Life
at the Dooley Hospital.

Crippled shortly after her birth, a
little more than. thirteen years ago
and an invalid during all of that
period. Jeannctte King is now one OF
the happicst girls in Richmond. For
the first time in her lifn she walked
alone Saturday and the world holds
for her roster view than she had
ever hoped for.
The operation that gave 20 Jean
nette the use of her limbs that had
been dcformed because of an afiic-
iion In her infancy. was performed
at the Dooley Hospital in Richmond
and. ii is said. was one OF tho most
remarkable ever attempted in this
city.
While the knife Of tho skillful sur
geon was directly responsible for the
recovery Of the girl. the tireless at
tention Of thu nurses and careful
medical treatment for fourteen
months aided in Strengthening tho
twisted and wlihercd limbs, until
tho young patient reached the stage
that She could step without assist
ancc and !s now rapidly learning to
walk as normal girls walk.
Jeannetto isypermitted to step a
certain distance. and the Joy that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
FRANCE NOT TOEXCE,PT
TO LIQUOR RULING OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
Suggests Mellon Request
Dry" Chiefs to Resign
[By Aysoc.ated prcs.1


WASHING Oct. 8.-Charg-
ing that tho facts surrounding tho
recent resignation OF Ralph a.
Day as Federal prohibition dircc-
tor for New York had been sup
pressed By prohibition and Inter
ma! Revenue bureau authorities.
~. l.. Scaifc, counsel for the wom-
ems Clean Government Organiza-
ton. and formerly an investigator
~ thn Department Of Justice, In
letter 10 Secretary Mellon. made
public tonight. suggested that Mr..
Moilon request the resignation Of
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
and Internal Revenue Commits
Si"ncr Blair.
Comnissioncr haynes. in an
nouncing tho resignation of Mr..
Day last week. said tho director
"as terminating his work Novem-
Der !. in accord with an agree
'ncnt 70 serve only ono year. which
agree m.nt was made when Mr..
Day assumed Office. The commis-
sicner made the further statement
that The New York office o. the
prohibition unit was in excellent
condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
Money Will BE Distributed
Through American Red
Gross.
Icy Associated rrcss ]

WASHINGTON. Oct. S.-A nation
wide appeal FOR funds for the re-
lief OF The thousands OF refugees in
'he Near East wa: authorized today
Ivy President Harding. Tho money
will be distributed through tho
American Red Cross and tho Near
East Relief. working Jointly. and
tee. headed by former Postmaster
General Hays.
This statement was issued by the
President:
"A recognized and most appeal.
ing emergency .oNists in the Near
East. After full conference. It is
unanimously agreed that the Amcr.-
can Red Cross and the Near East
Relief. two govcrnmentally recog-
ni2cd agencies. are the logical In
strumentalitics through which rhe
relief may be extended. and IL is Il
manifest duty that they should take
care OF the situation Jointly In a
campaign OF most cordial co-opera-
tion. they will command the facill-
ties for most efficient mini.tration
In order 10 meet the situation.
there Is created a special fund to
be known as Near East Emergency
Fund This special fund is TO he
raised by nation wide appeal
"HiCn appear Is lnuOTScd ana Will
be In engaged In by the American
Rcd Cross. the Near East Relief.
tho Young Mems Christian Assoc!a-
tion. Young women's Christian AS
ISOLATION. the Federal Council ot
Churches. the knights OF Columbus.
the American Relief Administration.
the Jewish Joint Distribution Com
mittce. and other organizations
having interest in the Near East.
Special Emphasis and Appeal.
Money may be sent to Eliot
"adsworth. treasurer OF the Ameri.
can Red Cross. Washington. y. C.;
Cleveland II. Dodge. treasurer OF the
Near East Relief. Isl Fifth Arcnue,
New York. or tho Literary Digest.
30, Fourth Avenue. New York. A
spcial emphasis and appeal for
funds will be made during the roll
call Of the American Red Cross In
November. Checks In each instance
shall he madn payable to the Near
East Emergency Fund.
"A special committee has been
named to assist In the emerEeny
joint appeal. consisting of Tho heads
OF the organizations above men
toned. This special committee con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
INJECT BONUS ISSUE IN
CAMPAIGN FOR CONGRESS
Question OH Which Democrats
Seek to Capture Senate
and House.
[Ry universal Servicc.l

WASHINGTON. Oct S.-Thc soldier
bonus question was definitely in
jcctcd into the congressional cam
paiGn tonight as one Of tho leading
issues on which tho Democrats seek
I" capture control of the Senate and
House.
Inc announce was made b..
senator Pat Harrison, of MississIppi
in formal statement issued through
the Democrats senatorial campaign
COMMITTEES outlining definite Demo
cratic policies IN this campaign"
Senator Harrison, member OF
The senatorial committee. is directing e
It's affairs during the absence OF
Senator Walsh. OF Massachusetts, on
speaking tour.
Asserting that the Democratic par
~ does not base its campaign in
the coming election on fault-.indins
ard criticism Harrison declared
the party should 1t he intrusted
with power" would stand for twen-
ty-one definite policies. The second
item on the list is:
Provide Justice to Soldier.
ITO provide. by legislation, JUS
tice 70 the American soldier"
In spite OF the fact that the Dem
ccratic leaders in the Senate and
House. Senator Underwood and Rep
r"sen;atire Garrett. voted against the
previous bonus bill and also to sus-
tain the presidents veto. IL WAS
explained that the Harrison plank
was intended to convey the idea that
- Democratic Congress would cnac,
q bonus measure.
The first plank in the platform
promises immediate repeal OF tho
.1 gg.Ytr ID Il
proiltcers adjustable compensation
tarif act' and such changes" in the
former Underwood Simmons tariff
law "as Will meet the changed con-
dttions OF tho times"
Among the other features of the
program outlined by the Mississippi
senator. he pledges the party to:
Simplify and revise the tax laws
so that taxes may be imposed fairly
and Justly upon those hest able TO
pay.
Drive "Newberryisn," From Places.
Drive 'Ncwbcrryism' from the
high places in which it Is now en-
throncd and by appropriate lcg!s-
lation, prevent corruption in politics
and restore the rule OF the people
BRING about a return of our for
mer high and commanding position
in international AFFAIRS and inaugu-
rate better relationship with
friendly uaiI"us.'
In the latter plank no mention IS
mad. "i the league "f nations OF the
method Ia bc followed In dealing with
foreign questions.
Down near the bottom OF the list
tho following interesting little prom
Use is recorded:
TO provcn; members o! tho Con-
grcaS in both houses from voting for
their own selfish interest at tho on
pcnsc pf tho people"
Regarding capital and labor. SEN
ator Harrison asserts Democratic
conGrcSs would bring about q better
understanding between the two land
see that the laboring man shall! re-
rctrc fair deal. living wage and
working hours"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09

shows in her eyes and face as she
successfully completes the effort
spreads To those who have the care
Of her. She walks bit clumsily
now. hut her cagcrncss to overcome
all obstacles. IL Is believed. will
shortly he realized and lift her from
dependency upon others in getting
about. Every day finds her strength
ening tho long unused and powcrless
limbs tina; medical science has re-
stored TO her.
Just as the babv Jeanette was
beginning to toddlc about In her
home. near Iiillsvillc. Carroll county
she Was stricken with spinal mem
ingitis. For days her life was dcs-
paired Of. and when She Was de-
clared on; "f danger by her attend
ing nh%SicianS. u was found that the
disease had lcf, hcr frail and her
body dct"rmcd. Tho doctors said shc
would remain " cripp!c throughout
her life a0d hold "ui no hope that
She w"uld ever take u step.
In the village in which the family
lived. remote from ccntcrs OF science,
tho verdict vas accepted aud her
Continued on Page s. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09

sists OF VIII II. Hays. chairman:
Judge John Barton Payne. OF tho
American Red Cross: pr. James T..
Barton. Of the Near East Relief. II.
!. Cuddihy. o. the Literary Digest:
James a. Fiahcrty. of1hc Knights Of
Columbus: DIR. John L. Mott, OF Tho
Young Mems Christian Association:
Mrs. John French, OF the Young
Women's Christian Associations: Or.
Council OF Churches; Felix War
bury. Of the Jewish Joint Distribu-
ton Committee. and Herbert Hoover.
of the American Relief Administra-
tion.
The relief work already afforded
will be followed at once by the most
prompt ministration which the Amer
lean Rcd Cross and Near East Re-
lief can bcstow in co-ordinated ef-
forts, proceeding on the assumption
that tho heart OF the American pco-
pic Will respond generously in cnab-
ling these agencies Of relief to meet
the crying emergency"
PcrsonnI Interest In Work.
Indicating his personal interest in
the relief work. Mr.. Harding per-
sonally handed copies OF the state
ment TO the newspaper correspond
ents, to whom he paid a visit In the
pressroom of the executive Offices OF
the White House. Agreement for
the Red Cross and the Near East
Relief to cooperate in relief meas
rres resulted from extended confer
ences held yesterday at the White
House between officials OF those or
ganizations. and Mr.. Hays. who pre-
viously had been invited by the
President to head the committee TO
Continued on Page S. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
BRITISH PREMIER
IS CALLED UPON
TO GIVE UP POST
Editor Carvin, of London
Observer, Demands That
Lloyd George Quit.
REVIEWS CABINETS
EASTERN POLICY
Dcvotcs Entire Page to Attack
on Present Coalition
Government.
SAYS uSEFULNESs EXHAUSTED
Writer states "LittIe Wrlshmnnv
Mnde Mistake of Lingering
SAYS usEFuLNEss EXHAUSTED
"rifer Sfntes "LHtle Wrlshmnn"
Mnde Mistake of Lingering
Too Long.
LBy Universal Scrvlcs |

LONDON, Oct. S.-A political sensa
ti"n OF the FIRST water broke here To-
day, when J. II. Garvin. editor of the
London Observer. ono of tho most
prominent journalists in k.urope. and
known as one of the mos, intimate g
friends OF Premier Lloyd George. de-
manded tho latter's immediate resiE-
nation.
In an entire page OF the Observer.
GaTvin reviews the Cabinets East
ern policy. He castigates the pres
cnt coalition government, in the Sc
vercst terms. declaring tha, England
mas lost the war in the East. four
years after 1t was finished
Coupled with Lord Rothermere'.
severe attack on tho government in
the Sunday Pictorial. in which the
latter Is also anxious that tn. Pre-
mier rel!nQuish the helm Of IN. shin
OF state. tho Little Welshmau's" 10 :
sition is the chief topic OF the poIi,i-
cal world.
Even Lord Riddells News Of the
World. which has been consistent In
support OF the government, reproves
the Cabinet for its pro-Greek pol!cv
declaring that IL endanscrs the very
existence OF the empire.
The necessity for a fundamental
change IN the personnel system Of
our government is uaal,erably
proved" declares Garv;n in the OBJ
server. The mor!bund coalition is
dead al last. Mustapha Keinal, of all
men. has killed II as sure as the
sparrow killed Cock Robin.
The Prem.er's position has be-
come quite untcnable with any credit
TO himself or advantage to the coun-
try.
Lloyd George was grca, leader
in war time-we Will not forget that
If he can only mako up his mind a,
last, though Il is late. 10 sacrifice
his Office in order 10 regain his In
fluence. he will be great leader
once more IN due time. perhaps soon
or than !s thought by mos; persons
no~ that his stock is low.
But for tho present, his usefulness
is exhausted. He has made the old
mistake OF lingering 100 long"
Garvin suggests plenty OF alterna
t!ves for the job. mentioning Bonar
Laws letter 10 the Times as "almos,
n candidature in form Other In
ciucntial journals are supporting the
Observers attitude. including the
Spectator and the New Statesman.