davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
PARADE ADlUTAN
BARS ADVERTISING ]: / ] 5. M

No Advertising banners orr doatss
are to be allowed in 4 he ~ erI1n en- Ef5e
Day Parade. according g sa6s a a. ~
nouncement today by. Iryine#D ull n-a;;
nington, adjutant of thu parad e.
Mr. Ounnin ton said Fl he he88 had ts
receIgeo a mum Der of RED uestsstoE
allow advertising matter$s1lnsssf ne Ne
parade but that. consider1ns 81 ne
nature of the occasio istssI . e.
allow any banners ofSthess ortsto Ne;
used Il
:5s5T The Pythian sisters haze Issued
\ a statement SyskinS all members
&oe the organizat tons to meet at
1890 tomorrow aftern DON al the
* Off, Hall. AlIsmembersh have
been asked to bring fowerstob be-
used in decorating soldlersSfaYess-5
Autopo biles will be furnish In
Which the MEMBERS viii lie IN ne
parade 1t was stated
'4.Sa5 ep hers Of Hefntzelmans ion
Aux airy have been requested to-
meet at$l $3.50 tomorrow WI ternoon
Il at the Heintze1man post LIB
rooms On Cleveland 5ayenu III .is
members are to Bring 5aoWerssa NJ
those no have q lowers or.a usSslliis KS
iary Doeembers have been askedst .s7
hand the flowers to the W oLnenssiI
the parade. 9sSs
The Auxili ary2 members b aye
also been asked to wear theiir%l1u NJ. =
form head dresses in the; parade
NearinS this part of b ei Tssl1 Ms 81
form. the. women Of the auxiliarys
should make an effective APPEAR
ance % the Parade .
All the local troops Of the%Bo
sScouts% have been requested to-
meet gts12 O'Clock noon tomorrow
at tn q First NJ Fl. Churc hSfor drill
purposes. AIlstbe Scouts wi hum
forms Mil be- expected to wear
them, i is said. The Soouts4swtiiis
smarcp In a bod " in The parade
ll3Whichss Starts at O'Clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
ADV ! | I |:
IN Sales TODAY D |. !. Y
New High Records for Year.
Established Many Is
sues Active

NEW YORK, May 2s----The cut
in railroad wages, ordered oy. 1 me
Labor Board. formed the basis .ot
broad and active dealings IN trans
portation shares today. I ne :. gen gen
eral list also improved. sales
appropriated i, 40. 900 shares.
Speculative operations for z the
advance continued to be conducted
with renewed confidence. New h Isll
records for the year were aplisn.
vell as a number of the minor is
sues which have recently become
prominent in the dealings These
inclnde ed Mexican petroleum, Stude-
baker, Cocoa Cola. alifornia Pe,
troleum,5 American L1nseed anu
Marland Oil. Standard VI oi S 81
fornia moved UP 8 ~
Rubber shares, especially the
tire group, were active later IN the the
day. The close was strong.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29

Continued from page one)
Hoover at the national capital on
wednesday,.
Coal Shipments
To the east of the NIonongah Di>
vision, 3. & o., on Saturday there
were forty-one cars of coal loaded,
while to the east there were five
cars loaded Recently there has
been a slight increase in the uncon>
signed loads.
There were eleven cars of coke
loaded on Saturday on the Monon-
gah Division. 8. & O., all Of which
went o@the west
Removes Office.
The E. L. & ". Coal Co. has
moved its office from 212 and 213
Jacobs Building to rooms 304 aud
3o5 of the same building
Daily E. r. Fuel,
Twelve cars OF railroad fuel were
loaded off the Monongah Division.
B. & O.. on Saturday. Ten cars
of railroad fuel were loaded OF the
Charleston Division. B. & o. All
of this coal was secured by the +.
& o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
RADIO PROGRAM ; ( R, NJ
shs plcttirsslI
roar.asIlr.lr1l.T Tonight

.
t,s .. n. Weekly survey Of BUS
ssscondit ion, ~ ationaI Industrial
G,cnference#Boa
81 5. future Of Pitts burgh
aerial actiyitfe a. H. Kruger,
secretarys The Aero Club of Pitts
sbutrgh ,Pittsburgh,sPa From Pitts
burg hFost Stud io.
d. IN versatile entertainment
by the Southern Ladies Club of
PHtsburgh. "a. arranged by Mrs.
re. Perry Kiefer.
& rogramsfTomorrow
KS Is IN. ~ Veekly press talk
s 3. m Preamble of the Con.
Sstitntion and Flanders Field"
4 R.sMcWhinney,. attorney, Pitts
bilrgh .S pa. n Memory of Those
SAiIsofs Whom Gave Much and Some
of9VVhom cIaYe5All, c. &C. Stotler
secretary and treasurer Title Guar
artty company Of pittsburgh, Pitts
burg 81 From Pittsburgh Post
@Stndio.
II variety of vocal and
Observation-Disclosures selections by n. j.
eaton, tenor; liza beth Coles, VOL
mist Gertrude y Hess, soprano;
SsVfrginia Bald win, read er;;i&N orman
sJanoYsky,8 baritone;;@ Miss Ellenor
accompanist-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29

ssproba Iii be ab ont Is year
Sofacfais est tn1atsd thar eighty
resi- ences are constrnetedin the
vii hin the next yeargor
two. the annual revenue Will be!
about SI.2O 90. This would allow
COO for the upkeep OF the lines
and the expense incurred8 I'm sup,
nlying swater, $50 forinte and
$3.50 to be applied on the prfnci-
nal. At this rate the $4,000 would.
be paid IN a little more than ten.
years.
Nine building permits, totalinG
ss15.s5O were issued, as follows
Frank Nixon. Morgantown aT-
5enue. near the Owens bottle plant.
two story lumber residence,
$4,000.
Edward Zailors, Morgantown,
avenue, three,story lumber resi-
dence, $4,000.
East Side Garage, by B. Lay
man, East Park avenue, two-story
4tile-and-brick auto sales room: and
garage, 40 by 80 feet in size,
$4,000.
Charles Moore, Virginia a &.
addition of one story to Co. AT
block garage, $1,000.
Louis Cadaguone, Indiana aFen-
ne, one-story lumber residence
James Pacihco, rear 1o7 Maple
avenue, one-story stone garage,
$500
repairs to porch, $500.
Eliza Gaskfns, Gutfey street,
one-story lumber garage, $780,
r. NJ. F'laherty, lilo Castor
avenue, one-story lumber and cor
rusated sheet iron garage, $3.50
Application Granted
j. L. Murphy was granted an
.pplication to operate a restaurant
in Rayine Park.
Bonds for the office of police
man were submitted by William
A. Carlow and J. D. Porter, now
serving in the city police force as
special officers The bonds were
for $4,000 each, J. r. Smouse and
w. Ernest Hawkins going on BOND
for Mr.. Carlow, and S. E. jenkins
and G.. C. Lawson acting as surety
for Mr.. Porter. The bonds We're
filed for action at the next meet
ing.
of Market street from Haymts, d
street to Jamison row, between the
property of 1. Funt and -Enrlco
Lapero, was filed with the city
clerk.
It was decided to call for bids
on the paving of Center street on
Locust for June ~. The paving
will extend about 600 feet, 1t was
stated, and the cost will probably
be in excess of S1,5o0.
Asks About Sign-Board
A representative of the Monon-
gahela Valley Engineering co;
appeared before the board and
asked if the present sign board
above the Watson Cafe on Adams
street could be used as fence on
the outside during the construc-
ton Of the new 100000 moving
picture theater. He was told the
board could be used if all adVer--
Using matter were to be removed
from it and providing the board
should not stand out farther than
six feet from the property line
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
EVENT ADDED
AT COUNTRY CLUB

CONTINUED from rage one-l
and Bob Hood on scratch - Il hut
ton with one stroke allowance; J.
o. Watson. two strokes, Jack Blair
formerly of Petersburg, but nov
a member OF the Fa;rmont club. at
three strokes; Kenna Clark, JACK
Colborn Scott Lowe, Morgan
Chambers and E. F. Hartley four
strokes, and on, down the line 70
the highest handicap of twenty FIVE y
strokes.
The handicap committee has
closely observed the play OF the
local enthusiasts since the regular
greens were opened a few weeks
aro and claim to hav allotted
handicaps for tomorrow's event SO
that every golfer has an equal
chance to land in the prize list.
(, Prizes will be given only to the
ladies in the morning foursoms
event Three attractive articles
have been chosen for the fortunate
competitors who are on the teams
finishing one, two and three IN t ne
gross score summary. For the: AZ
jternoon IS hole mems handicap.
there will be first. second and third
prizes for net scores and an add1--
tional prize for the lowest gross
II view of the az day events
planned for local golfers and the
excellent condition of the course
resulting from the supervision 81
Professional Reggie Spencer In re
cent weeks, it is expected there
will be an enthusiastic turnout Q.
players. The morning nine hole
mixed foursome is scheduled to
sstart at 10 o'clock and the after
noon mems handicap will get undo
way at i O'Clock. u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
ca ES APPEALED

AiORGANT0WN May 29:-7-' he
Rosedals Coal Co.. was today
saFarded possession eatss "a
!bousesaats its mine near b ere but
the occo pants took an appeal TO-
the Circuit curt and gave bond Tor
dana es resulting from tbeirsco 1i-si
Etinued occup patton Of the houses
The Rosedale Com pany; has resuIanS
ed sopefat ton on an pep5shops basss
While e0cted min erss have establish:
ed tent colony near the IN inc.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29

to lower. july 80 the corn rl1.sS
let scored qnite general ga ms y
Oats started IS lower to cent
advance. July IS y to IS an DIAL =. Il Z
forwards assembled a little q " Y
around 4 y.
ia Provisions reflected the srs4 =
advance, Notwithstanding lowsf,,
quotations on hogs q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
3MARRIAeE LICENSES

81 The blowing marriage licenses
were issued in the office of County
Clerk Lee N. Satterfield today:
Ebert Merritt, 81 FairmontI and
Virginia Hatfield, Fl, Monongah.
e Charles F. Hushb berger so widow;
err. and Hannah Hallet, 81 J, both of
Worthingt on. s-.ii
Marco. Liberati. 49, and Caremel.
la Taloni 20, both OF Watson. w
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29

the final humble was fae1 ID ridays
when a large picnic given go: 1s1
the school groundss f1ers M tc M
hers gisenld rring5 The week were
4 Miss Hazel Books annual musical
recital az literary program and
special chapel exerc ises
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO May 9-Butter
lower, creamery extras 80 L.;
firsts 80; seconds %; standards
Eggs lower: receipts 37,o32
cases: firsts 52si1-2@23 81; ordin-
ary. firsts f21 1-2@22; miscellane-:
Gus % 1-2 at %.
h Poultry alive higher; fowls! Esq
&c; broi1ers 36@44; rooster ID.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29

II cut out the picture on al Tour
des. Then carefully fold dotted
line it's entire H length. Then
Sdsttsd HneS2 and SO on. Fold each
section BsEndsrpearn accIr at5iy.
When compI eted turn over anc
you'll find asmprising result. Save
the pfcturs IS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29

Nero School Graduation---E'H How
MANY sLoaves L and Fishes Have
s:Y3I 2ss was the subject on wnlch
IN fis Rev. G: Il. Harp of Hunting
al smoke I'M addressing the mem
hers of the Dunbar High School
grad uating class at 80 Yesterday
afternoon. Three members, al
III. received diplomas this year,
namely Miss Lucille Rowland, MISS
VeSa Cox and Miss FANNIE Huo
son: Iiss Helen Forney. head OF
ffIe music department. had pre-
pared a splendid program which
wa SWeI presented by her pupils.
SSfisssSVeav rWinner-FirSt prize
ne Hutchinson Coal Co. essay
contest on F.tUncle3 Sam Goes to
N1arEatr, awarded to Miss
ary weaver of Fairview. Tom
sfsonneIl. Jr., q son Of the Chamber
81 mercessecretary, won second
pTize. and Miss Ethel Morris OF
RiyesYille third. The judges were
e. Lough, "A. Barnes and 9.
Evans:
Giant seaplane Arrives-The big
sssaaDlane, which is to be used in
RayinesPark arrived Saturday night
md lis being installed, according: to
Manager Reno Fleming. Everythlng
MI I be ready for the opening this
evening. the manager declares.
roller-skating rink has been erect
8FoIt.sto sMeet-Among local
parsons who plan to attend the
State convention this week a,
CIarksbnrg Of the West virginia
iation sof5 Postoffice Clerks
are S6. Duval, Dorsey M. Ford
Ruhama Koon and POSTMASTER
.IohnSS Scott. The first two named
4 q e official delegates from this city
New oVie$ E1ouse-Wors on tn
new IS 90! 600 motion picture play
house$on Adams street was staife
today he Valley Engireerint
co is8i ii charge 1t is estimatst
that from seven to eight month:
he required to- build the neV
movie house u
aaccaiauseate Sermon-7rhe Rev
sCs G. Lawson pastor Of the Fir
Methodist protestant Church
preached the SbaccalauTeate sermon
fosthe ting class OF the {: LEas
Side High School 1ast nightEin thi
IJiaInorid Stree NJ thodist Episco
ma Church rhirty-fo our; Ernemb
81 tie class al tended in "a body. Al
sspTner senuTc hes on Il he East Sid
suspended err services for tn
occasion aud 8 oined in the unio1
seryice:
40 Mail DeIiVeries.-A de
+ partments Of the postoffice vii
dc closed tomorrow&on account o
DecoraionsDay. Mail will be dis
patched on trains and street col
leefiofis Wi 81 beEnade, but no cit.
n III raj deliveries viii be made
Closing Numbers Hell d losin;
exercisessw he1 during the las
week at the EMBARRASSING School
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
APPROvAL NOT REQUIRED.

WASHINGTON,=@. VI az go =
Gliding matter which mas oes ssil
disputed in army circles since lne
held today that it is not neces-
.sary for the presid ent to review
and approve personally each slnd11-
yfdual case to make effective the
work Sof the retirement board IN
removing officers of the; army ,y
from the executive list.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate trans
fer was filed in the office Of
County Clerk Lee n. Satterheld
for recording today:
John Wilfong, unmarried, to
DR.. u. Guarascio, a lot of parcel OF
land in or near the First Ward Of
Fairmont, situated on the corner
of Colfax Road and the Fairmont
and Bridgeportstur Con-
sideration $4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29

speaks at NormaI------Mrs- Frank
Mebane of Spray, N. CO mem
Der of the American Committee for
Devastat France, who is here
for the Business and Professional
Women's Convention. poke at the
Fairmont$ state Normal School this
morning on the '.Balkans. Mrs
Mebane travelled through the Bal
kans in 1918. and was entertained
by Queen Marie of Rumania. Her
talk was very Interesting
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
Liberty Bonds.

NEW YORK, May 29:-Liberty
bonds at L p. M: First LIS:
S999S; second 4 Las, Ss9:ss tn1rd
4 LIS, S99.94; fourth LIS, $685.
victory 4 3-4s, $100.62.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29

Open n1eting.-An invitation
has been extended to all Fairmon-
tiers who so desire to attend the
open meeting this evening at the
Presbyterian Church, and especial
ly are all business and professions
al women asked to attend the
meeting, as well as others of the
state inference in session hera
today and tomorrok.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29

Training ciass5 Meets77T there ~ II
be a meeting of the Teacb Train
ing Class Of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church at q clock To-
moro ". nj ghtsin the church
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
4 III NJ ANT ADS.

haxagon shape f. F.. II. Return
"a West Eirginian or phone 2oI-J.
sss3 4432A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29

The worlds speed record for an an
is 212s miles an h our uEr ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
TIE w E.ATri s.

!, Fair tonight ana
Tuesday
Local Readinns
tcreed 5olyard, Ob
Temp erature at
is m: today. 81
weather yester-
tday, clear, TEN,
fperature. maxi
fmum, II; mini
,fnum, As; prectpi-
itation, none.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29

Russia wasSt til e. first country q q
world 20 use wood paving Tor so,
streets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29

Going. to Washington.-City At
torney Albert J. Kern and family
are leaving this evening for Wash
ington where they will spend ten
days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
HARRINGTON NOW
NEW CONSULTING
SALES ENGINEER

Continued from page one,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
PITTSBURGH Livestock

PITTSBURGH. May %. Cattle
receipts 800; higher; steers So:
,heifers 81. 5o4ss; cows s5.75
Sc 80.
q Hogs receipts $500 steady;
heavies s11:2o@s11. %; heavy
and light yorkers and pigs S11. 40 g
Is11 AS. =.
&. Sheep and lambs receipts 1900;
higher; top sheep So; top lambs
SIS.
Calves receipts 1900; steady;
TOP Sill So
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, May 29.---With de-
liveries on May contracts less
heavy than has been the rule q
late, the whea market took a de-
cided upward swing today during
the early transactions Talk. OF
Germany getting billion 81 y dollar Tia
loan tended also to encourage sen
timent in favor OF the bulls Trade
however lacked volume and the
market was easily influenced De Pc
lfveries on May contracts tota 20
sos 900 bushels and there we -
fresh arrivals here of $40 carloads
of wheat. The opening which rang
ed from " to 4 c. adEance with
May! 81 rs to- % u and u l-s
81 22M wos followed by a rise
ali around which carried Mayssto
sf 80 and 7. sJul S !: ss
corn and oats siren h.ened with II
wheat fer peninK unchanged
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29

No Mail DeIiVerie All de-
partrnents Of the postoffice will
de closed tomorrowson account of
eoraion Day Mail viii be dis
patched on trains and street coll
lection WE II eEnade, but no city
or ruraf de1iYeries will be made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29

closing Numbers Held Closing
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES he Id during the last
week at the d arrackyille School.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29

ICY .. vs..
To Have Picnic.-The s. O..
Feaster Glass of the First Baptist
Church will hold a picnic tomof-
row at .Prickett's Grove near Bar
rackville- The class will meet
at 8 O'Clock at the Baptist Church
and will take supper in the woods.
Presents Prize-T. "A. Barnes,
superintendent of the: Marion
County schools attending the clos
ing chapel exercise of the Fair
view High School this morning
and presented Miss Mary Cathrine
Weaver the 500 gold prize won
by her for writing the best essay
on "Uncle Sam Going to Market.
The prize was donated by the Hut
Crimson Coal Co.
Teachers to enrol1-All teachers
contemplating taking the teachers
examination beginning Thursday.
June /, in the Central School
Building sin East Side have been
asked by j. A. Barnes, county
superintendent of schools, to en-
roll at his office in the courthouse
Wednesday afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29

New MoVie$ E1ouse-Work on tn
new IS 00E 600 motion picture play
shouse$onsA dams street was staife
today Valley Engineering
co IS \ IN charge. 1t is estimated
fhat from seven to eight months
be required oSbuild the new
movie house
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
ARTESIA READY FOR
A HARD BATTLE WITH
ROSWELL IN FOOTBALL
Special to The journal

Artesia, N. NJ. Oct. 1S.-Coach
Adams Bulldogs" are working
hard in scrimmage each afternoon
preparing for the big gridiron bat
tie with the fast Roswell high
school aggregation, which won the
championship of the state last year
in high school football. Artesia
was a strong contender last year
Captain Yeager and his teammates
are determined to get revenge this
year from the upper valley team
Bullock, Yeager, Davis and Cole
are letter men who have had ex-
perience in the back field. Welsh
and williams are excellent line
men from last seasons squad
DeAutremont and House are show
ing up we'll in the back field al
quarter and full back positions
Meadows, Ohnemus, Long, Kaiser
Rideout and Bruce have repre-
scented the locals in games this sea
son and are doing good work. 9th
er probable candidates are Lattion
Floore, Adams, Conner, Stew
tHSOHs hHOWits, WIN NiS iiiln' w
in the back during the first of the
season is back and going good al
guard.
Both Artesia and Roswell have
been in games this season. Arte.
STA lost the first game to the husky
Artesia town team by a score OF
IA to 0, but is in much better con-
dition at this time. Artesia de-
feated the New Mexico Military
Institute Props on last Saturday
by score of 20 to IL. This game
proved that strong aggregation
will be pitted against the husky
state champions. Roswell defeat
ed Portales high school by a 80
to 0 score last week.
As Roswell and Artesia are old
rivals and are usually considered
about equal in athletic strength, ar
excellent game is assured. Inter.
est in all, portions of the state IL
centered on this contest. Many
athletic authorities classed the Ar
tesla team as second in the state
last year, being excelled by Ros-
well only. Artesia will average
about 142 pounds, while reports
have the Roswell aggregation
weighing around $50 pounds pei
man. The .Artesia team is consid-
cred the fastest team.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
CHAMBERLAIN IS
DEVOTED BACKER
Of THE PREM|ER
Speech of the Government
Leader in British House
of Commons Causes Gu
riosity and Speculation.

London, Oct. IS (by the Asso-
ciated Press) Curiosity and spec
ulation tonight revolved upon
whether the speech delivered to-
day at Birmingham by Austen
Chamberlain, government leader in
the house of commons, may be
taken as an indication of the line
the premier will assume in his i'd
dress tomorrow at Manchester. This
speech revealed Mr.. Chamberlain
as still convinced and devoted
coalitionist and Loyalty attached to
Premier Lloyd George,
Political circles consider that
perhaps the most notable point in
Mr.. Chamberlain speech was the
plain intimation to his party OF
the danger Of allowing labor gov
eminent to come into power ac-
companied by the dark shadow OF
direct action, capital levy and
other similar planks in the labor
platform. His allusion to the Ia
borites is regarded as susceptible
of being interpreted in two ways,
first, as the line of policy for the
coalition in the event of an APP
peal to the country and, second,
as a mere hint to Mr.. Chamber
lain's own party, which is now de-
clared to be dangerously split into
supporters and antagonists OF Mr..
Lloyd George, and a warning 70
them to close their ranks and stu
support the coalition.
to-. nv nnn4
sions when confronted with diff
Guilty, has represented the labor
party as a bolshevist organization
against which the country mus
make a firm stand; but critics de-
clare he also has seemed to realize
this as a rather risky policy ano
| generally has drawn back IRON
pursuing 1t to it's logical conclu'
sions. His hesitancy, it is asserted
was motived by plain evidence, ar
forded times out of number, thai
the British labor party repudiate'
communism, and also by the FAC
that many highly respected econ
omists and financiers have adopted
q capital levy as the only means
through which to deal with thu
nations colossal war debt.
Seemingly, the general belle
here is that the premier VIII no
seize the present occasion to ar
front the labor party. There Still
is enormous unemployment and
constant scaling down In wages
The labor party attributes thu
country's bad trade and industry L
Mr.. Lloyd Georges foreign policy
which it is commended, keeps Eu
rope in turmoil. The party adyo