davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20
FOR COUNTY s.,nvrwnp

FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.
/ hereby announce myself az a can.
didate for the office Of surveyor Of
Powder River county on the Democrat
ticket, subject to the win Of the vot.
ers at the general election November Z,
1922. F. L. FUNKENBUSCH
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20

ron STATE RrpnssnrrArrvn

I hereby announce myool9 ~ : 60
didate Tor the ofIlce Of state rspe0)
sentative on the Republican tickSl
subject to the viii Of the voters e ~
general election November Z. 1851.
JOHN Il eCOTTELD.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20
FOR COUNTY TRDAsuRnR.

hereby announce myself q q canJ
didate for the office c1 treasurer Y
Powder River county on the Republic
can ticket, subject to the will Of It'd
voters at the general election Novems
Der Z, 1929.
J. T. (BERT) WILSON.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20
ALBERT P. STARK

Albert p. Stark. candidate en- the
Republican ticket
FO0 ASSOCIATE JUSTICE. or
SUPREME' COURT
Has lived in Montana for over 50
years, and for the past ten years has
been Judge Of the sixth judicial Dis
trtct. His guiding principle is-sub.
stantial justice, speedily administer ed
without fear or favor.
authorised and paid Tor by Albert p
Stark
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20

The following warrants drawn ca thu
Contingent Fund daring the month 81
AugutS were ON molten allowed:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Augustus Beats
Armour,
As Sure Winner
Gov. Lake Among Winners:
Richards Sprains Back
i'll Golf Practice Sho,

RtLLEAIR HEIGNTS, Fla. Feb. IS.
worth Augustus. long drivina
Cleveland colfcr, did not rank as one
OF the favortcs in inc Washingtors
Birthday tournament in progress here
but ne did good Job to- day whom he
disposed Of T. D. Armour, Wcstchcster
R''tmorc, who was regarded as almost
certain to win this event. Augustus
won by margin Of and 8 After
being up on tho twelfth nc sank a
Mashc on the thirteenth fer Il birdie
AVID this seemed to settle the issue
Augustus Won the fifteenth, where Ar
mou' took 3 puts.
Henry j. Topping. Of Greenwich, i.
st'il IN tho tight after defeating Dewitt
Ealch. Cincinnati Champion TOPPING
was | down on the fifteenth. but pulled
out by q margin Of ] on the last hole
Tie viii meet John G.. Anderson. Of
>lwanoy. to-day. The latter played
or'Illant golf considering tho very
strong wind. He was even As at the
fourteenth hole. where his match ended
with ". II. Harvey. Of Pine Valley.
Governor Lake of Connecticut was
one of the winners in tho third sixteen.
although he had to 60 twenty holes to
dispose of Col. +. W. Hester Of Essex
County. The other semI-tinalist is Jo-
Scph Schlotman. OF Detroit. who won
by default from W. l.. Richards, Of the
Engineers Club, who spraincd his back
while hltiM. few practice shots this
morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

say that England or Franco Offer
better Inducements than the United
States.'
Charley White is due here TONIGHT
or tomorrow from Chicago to put on
the finishing touches to his training
for his battle with Willie Jackson at
Manson Square Garden on Monday
night Tex Rickard received wire
1fom Jackson yesterday stating that
ne weighed 1877 pounds and will be
down TO the weight required by Sunday
AFTERNOON. Fire proceeds Of the Mon
day niGAt snow at the Garden arc to
go to the American Legion.
1t is very probable that Benny Leon
ard viii be matched to meet the win
ner Of to-morrow nights battle be-
tween Jack Brtton and Dave Shade.
Tex Rlckard is also planning to have
the lightweight champion meet the
winner Of the Jacks on White scrap. At
the Garden Yesterday it was said that
Leonard would appear there in two
more battles before the fstic season
comes to a close.
Jimmy McKimme. one Of the most
prominent tstic promoters il Canada.
is IN town trying to arrange a match
between Mickey belmont. of Newark.
and johnny Buff, of jersey City. The
latter is bantamwcieht champion Of the
world. Mckimme is offering $4,000
Cor a match between the two boys, 10
De fought IN Montreal. belmont is one
OF the few fighters to hold knockout
over the venerable Buff. This bot on
But S eScutcheon WAS scored at Jersey
City in Scptcmbel 1920
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Move TO Abolish
Kicking of Coal
After Touchdown

Football coaches met with members
Of the rules committee at the Hotel
Biltmorc last night to discuss foot
ball rcvisions in the present code to
he taken UP when the committee holds
its annual session in March.
Kicking goal after touchdown
came in for Il revolutionary propose.
by Major Charles DAILY. Of West Point
which the coaches adopted unanimous
ly. Major DAILY moved that the present
practice Of kicking goal following 4
touchdown be abolished and in It's
place the scoring team be allowed to
put the ball on the lo-yard line. With
both teams lined UP il scrimmage, the
scoring team would have It's option Of
scoring the additional point by either
a run. forward pass or place kick
Ii a foul was committed by the de
be allowed. II the foul WAS committed
by the defensive team it would forfeit
lis chance 10 make the play and the
bali would be taken to the center Of
the field for new Kickoff in the
usNa! manner
Tie coaches also urged that the
present Interpretation against clipping
from behind be Incorporated as rule
and that the rules committee should
consider increasing The present penalty
Of fifteen yards.
They also declared in favor Of clari-
lying the present rule on shift plays.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

Or other forms Of amateur athlc. icx
being held in the state armorics.
HASN'T It cvcr occurred 10 these Of
7cia that i. is through athletics tha-
much OF the successful recruiting *
done to-day Apparently rot
have in mind the case of TIC ,tn
Regiment Armory. a, Park Avenue md
Ski T'''xto Street. Thc 1th Regimen
Tennis Cluo which has is hcadouar-
tcrs there anl whose membership i,
composed exclusively = member o.
the regiment has had A continual
struggle for the last halt dozen iears
or more 10 obtain anything like a..
proprlatc recognition Of its activities
Inc national indoor championsni p
tournaments for men. women and jun
lors have been held at the 7th Reg
mcnt Armory for years. and, through
crults FOR the regiment have been OBJ
tanned. he late war proved that no
inner soldiers ever fought in any army
tfan We're produced by tennis piavcrs.
both III this country and abroad Fran.
Anderson. national indoor champion.
Fred {. Anderson. Arthur s Cragin.
kine Smith. Samuel r. Macailistcr.
George e. Moore jr.. Merritt Cutter.
"ilNam Dickson Cunningham and every
ot"ei iheHipc' o. the tennis club alil
they arc numerous-ioined the reg.
ment In preference to all others. alno-t
entirely because Of the opportunity it
gave them to play tennis
And yet the 7th Regiment Tennis
Club mas tried in vain to have condi-
hons IN the armory improved :or tou.-
nament play. At comparatively sligat
expense the lighting conditions couf-
be immeasurabl bly improved By 4 fcN
alterations in the lofty ROOF. and tn.s
would undoubtedly raise the qua,;tv o.
the entries for the national tourr4
ments. With an ensuing additional
amount Of national publicity that could
not fail to rebound TO the benefit o.
the regiment. Cannot Colonel Wade II
Hayes. commander Of the Eth. see .ne
writing on the wal. and docs he no.
realize that, sooner or later. If presert
conditions continue, the national in
door tournaments Will be transferred
TO some more suitable building:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

frcu I. Anderson, tn Ecgimcn nj
champion, VIII play Herbert L. Bow
man. title holder OF the n. Y. A. c.
and the New York Tennis Club. in the
feature match, and Charles II. Wood
jr.. national boy champion cs 1919,
and Jerry Lang, metropolitan laaior
title holder Of 1919. Win meet III the
preliminary match.
In view Of The recent cdjct o the
L. $. l.. T. A. against the playing Of
exhibition matches by players where
an admission is charged, the Mar
qucttc Club. represented by Ambrose
O'Cornen, pre- idcnt, and Frank A. Nc
Hugh secretary. held conference on
Monday with Robert D. Wrcnn, Henry
W. Slocum and George 7. Adce. repre-
senting the national association, for
the purpose Of explaining the clubs
position in the matter. When it WAS
pointed out that the club did not
charge an admission, but that invita- l.
tions were extended only to club mem
bers and their guests. the national
body readily gave its consent TO the
exhibitions.
Anderson and Bowman are pretty
evenly matched. based on their past
tournament RECORDS. and the same
thing applies in the case Of young
Wood and Lang. An interesting even
ing Of tennis should result next Tues
day.
McHugh Heads Committee
The clubs committee Of arrange
mcnts. consisting of Frank A. McHugh.
chairman: John A. Blake, John T.
Egan, Joseph J. McArdle. Paul S. Nc
Hugh, J. Louis Meyer and Thomas 4.
Rudder. announces that sccommoda- :
tions are limited. and that members
are requested to make prompt applica-
ton for cards of admission. formal |
dress is requested. Applications for
tickets should be made TO the Mar
quette Club. Hotel Plaza. Fifth Avenue
and Fiftynnth Street, telephone, Van
derbilt 47C5.
1t is curious. under TIE circum-
stances, what peculiar prejudices some
Of the commanding officers OF the Ma
tional Guard stu mold against tenni,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
" Iiams Battery Men
Report for Practice
WIlIIAMSTOWN. Mass, Feb. Ia

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Feb. l5.-~
The Williams College baseball cam
paign Of 1922 was formally opened here
to-day whon Captain hoyt called out
candidates for battery positions on the
varsity nine for indoor work
A squad Of fifteen men responded. the
lis; including Holmes and Gregory, who
did the bulk OF the mound work Tor the
Purple a year ago. Captain Hoyt Will
direct the drills until Coach Coombs
arrives on February 25
There promises to be keen competition
for the berth Of catcher. made vacant
By I'inn's graduation. Ruether, Burger
and the Stephenson brothers are leading
candidates. Bernard. a fres hman, is
among the aspirants for twiriing honors.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

Moic IMAM a,uUV persons VINO PACKED
the l2d Regiment Armory TO its limit
OF standing room TO witness .he az
nual games Of the local chapter Of The
knights OF Columbus chccrcd tho Chi
caGo taXl driver TO victory aS he cut
ms way through tho field and II is Il
certainty that had the handicappcr
given Earl Johnson. the Pittsburgh
negro. a moro liberal handicap Ray
would have been forced TO shatlor tho
record.
Johnson started from the i0-yarl
marx and was the only runner who
gave Ray the scratch man, any real
competition. bat ,1oic passed johnson
with three laps to go and won by more
than fifty yards in 9:l3 >. Arthur
Cassot. who had 1A0 yards. finished
third, about 100 yards behind johnson.
The negro, who holds the national
five and ten mile as we'll a, the cross
country championship made a fight OF
it for two laps after Ray passed him,
ont was not equal to the speed that
Cassot and viii Stokcly, OF the 81.
Christopher Club, made most OF the
carly pace, but these and the rest Of
the handicap mon faded from the pic
turo when Ray came through.
James Driscoll. the veteran runner
of Boston College. scored sensational
victory in the Casey 600. when he dc
feated Bill Stevenson. of Princeton. the
national quarter-mile outdoor cham
pion. aud Sid Leslie, of the New York
A. c., who won the national 600-yard
indoor title last week. Drscoll led
Stevenson over the finish line by one
Yard in :l3 10, just two-nfths Of Il
second slower than rom Halpin's
4 4 I Il ,..tn
In winning The event Driscol be
comes tho permanent owner Of the
Archbishop Hayes Trophy. for ne had
two legs on the cup when he faced the
starter last night. The Boston College
man led from start to li!lsh Stevenson
and Leslie forcing him at tcrrlilc
pace to maintain his advantage in the
last POO wards
Willie Plant. Of the Mornings de A.
G., American champion walker, gave q
fine exhibition IN the oncn1lc handl-
cap. although he lost by scsnt three
yards after allowing handlcaps up to
eighty seconds TO a large ii' Id. ". Won
Barsen, an unattached athlete. who
started a Oseconds ahcad o. the
champion. was the winner Of tho race.
Third honors went to II. Swanson, Of
the Long Island A. {.
In this race the officials let the field
60 Il NeXtra lap, which accounts for the
time of s minutes, IL 43 seconds.
Watches held by bystanders caught
Plant at the end of the mile in e
minutes. A seconds. which is fast. The
extra lap made no difference as to
what would have been the outcome at
the scheduled distance, because the
relative position Of the leaders at the
end Of the eiGh< lap was the same
as that al The finish OF the race.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Ho,c They Finished

''vo. ..ilc l4c~ 'hsndlcap)-Wo by
Jolc Ray. Illinois \. G.; Ea'l Johnson
t'iu sburyn second: .irtnur Cassott t;icu-
coe \. C. third. Tim". Is 8
90 >Arl dash 'hsndica rl-Won by
Bob NcAillstc1. GIencoe \. g cone ,ard
behind s0rHtch} T.. DavNins. unattached
{ g. 1ard-1 second, i BrasE, 81 cnristo-
ph'r 'lub q yards). Third. Time
o 10
ono ntil" walk ,handicap) Won BY
" Nun Barson unattached 90 scconds) 4.
WINE Plant Morningside \. c. (scratch)
second, y. swanson. Long Island a. G.
go sccords,. third. Time S:i3 20
tcniciais lot field iacc An extra lap).
asoy 900 tscratch invitat,or) W on
h. James priscoll. Boston College,: Rill
stevenson. New Norl. a. C.. second Sid
l-rSl''' New York y. c.. third. Time.
.ls s-,.
one-'n.le college 'clay Won By colu,n-
IT," tn ivc'-itv n;raeb HriuNerhon. Maj
~oiN and hoppischj Ncw Yorl> Cniversji j.
'-.-..-,. ,t.n.'legi-. ,;er'ila ari 's.u unu-
slrilo. second Fordhs m University ,Nolan.
" hesriN, 'oMen and Nelsonl. tnud llinq.
.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Bouts Hereobouts
Thu KSD<\

THURSDAY
N"siment Armory-Yankee De.
'""' vs. bonh, Dchbs. 10 rounds.
FRIDAY
'a"'>on square Iardcn--.Iack Brit
~" 's. baNc shade. Is rounds.
'''u infantry Armory-Niliic Walker
w. MA jackson, I" rounds
SATl RD%N
'"mmonwralth $. C.-Eudic (ro<,er
vs. SD Mari.s. I. rounds
Kidgewood Grove =. t-Arch;.
" alkcr We. Ray West. t. round.
"'h Regiment .trmory-Buudy Wal.
'"'e 's. Jimmy Mack. i. rounds.
Einh :. {. - Bert Spencer vs.. p-to
Hartley. ~ rounds.
s.th Regiment .%rmory--.Johnny CRIT
mn ". Pete Hayes. 10 rounds
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Harvard Hockey Victor
Over Dartmouth. 80

ward added another to its list Of hockey
victims tonight by banking Dart
mouth at the Boston Arena while the
Crimson scored three times. Harvard's
team play proved too strong for the
visiting six, while the Crimson man
aged to fash successful bit OF team
play, scoring one goal period. Cap
taia Owen was big factor in Har-
wards defensive success, while Pat
Tcbn. Dartmouth's goal minder, showed
up strongly.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Navy Quintet in Easy
Victory Over Marietta

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Feb. l5-The
Naval Academy Won from Marietta Col
lege at basketball here this afternoon
By 3S to Ia. The visitors played r
fairly good passing game, but resorted
largely to long shots when they could
not pierce the Navy's defense.
Lush started a second-string five, but
the teams were tied at points, first
period half over. The regulars were
then sent in and had no difficulty in
gaining safe margin, Mckee shooting
with particular effect.
1hn liNe-ln
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
PcIi TO Defend Racquet
Title in Boston Tourney

BOSTON. Feb. 15-C. c. Pell Of New
Nork, national racquet champion. Will
defend his title at the annual cham
Dionship tournament, to begin At the
Tennis and Racquet Club here next
Wedne sday. The draw for the play to-
day resulted rs follows:
G. {. Pell, New York, Z. W. Cutler,
Boston.
f. r. Freinghuysen. New York, vs. A. G.
Mortimer. New York.
C. Iiutchns Boston, vs. G. M llecksh-r,
Kew York
Hewitt Morgan. New York. vs. f. c.
Clarn, New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Roudil, French
CueChannpion,
Beats Morton
Philadelphian Loses 1872
Balk Line Match III
iifiy-onc Innings Of Play

PllllADELrHIA. Feb. 1o-f,douarcl
Roudl. champion of France. defeated
j. l., Cope Morton. Phiiadelphls. 300
to 2l3. in the afternoon match Of the
ntcrnational 1872 balklinc amateur
billiard tournament in ff,v-onc in
nings. The French champions high
runs were 20. q. rs. and his acreage
5d5-5l. Mortons best cNorts were 20.
10. rs, and his average t9-5l.
The American style of open .ablc
play, as cxcmplfcd by Morton. did
not at all suit the rrcnchman. In a
word. it broke his deiicacy OF stroke.
Furthermore. as hc disliNcs the cushion
shots. his game fell 20 pieces like fog
melting before . north wind. He re
pcatcdty missed on the cushions. his
dFaW shot went "stray. and he made a
sorry SHOW on many Of his nasses
Houdil fell FAR below his form. Only
once did he SHOW flash Of balx'inc
and that was IN his twontv-scvcnth
inning, when he made his run of 70
at the foot of tho table. 1t was close
nursing throughout, being terminated
by his mis-; of draw
Morton played brilliant. all-ovcr-
NHc- ldbtc game.
The scores follow
Edouard Eoudil. Fran. 0 !, 81
a. Is I. Is. J. o. "a. O. -, l. o s. = O.
- - 0 .. =. 20 .. 3. J. >. ! 49, : o. o.
y, l. J. :. -. ], -. o. g. l. D. o. J. 0 ~
Iots' So' points minus |: aycrage. ) 45-0l
hle h ,uns 20. y and is
f. Cope Morton. Phi'adei phis-e a.
o, = II. .. II, /. -. o. O. . lo j.
" Is Z. !. o. .. ls. !. 10, 5. o.
10, ., >. Q. o + - 0. l. O. : O. O. O.
l. o, o Total 2l$ points. Average,
9-0l, high runs. 25 . and l6
AIRY Bos. the Hollander. defeated
Francis S. Appleby, New York, in the
night game. 300 points to 291.
Bos pulled out the victory after 9
nerve tracking finish Ic carae from
behind and won in the twenty sixth
inning with an unfinished run Of thir-
teen: His average was II 1926 and
ms high runs 81. 43 and SO. Applebv,
whose playing was especially fine.
finished with an average of II 1925.
HIS best runs wele Co. 50 and 39
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
2!3 Grew Candidates

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb 15.-At or
2anization meetings of the Harvard
crews held to-day 27S candidates re-
ported, including 1875 freshmen. Among
1921 varsity oarsmen reporting were
Captain Louis McCagg, Harry Morgan,
Al Ladd and George Appleton.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
". and ]. Noses Out Lehioh

BETHLEHEM, ia. Feb. 15-In
spirited and hard-fought basketball
game here tonight with Washington
and jefferson in d determined rally
broke deadlock Will, the score at
l4-all and with five minutes moro to
play nosed out Lchigh by the score Of
- to 15.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
TIC Action Is Likely To Be Carried on Abro
Ray Wins IaUo- Mile Handicap
By Forty Yards Ouer johnson
Great Middc-Dstancc Runner Completes Last Three
Laps OF Race Alone: Falls Short of Worlds s
Record by Scant Two and Onc~fifh Seconds
Ry Jacl, Masters

Joic Ray runner of all time
made glorious hs Of 9 minutes
II 80 seconds for two miles b.,
10 seconds The Illinois A. allowed hand up yards
fine field margin
lie completed the last three laps of the long all BY
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Southern Names Umpircs

MEMPHIS, Tcnn.. Fcb Is. = An
nouncemcnt WAS made at Southern As
sociation headquarters to-day Of the
appointment of Dan Pfenningcr, Bil
Brennan. Hadlcy Williams, Louis Jvr-
daAv. George Tanner Harry Johnson.
Connie Lewis and ". J. Guthrie as um
pres for the coming season.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
1oWn for Fight Talk, but the Fistic Actor
Beouy'peight Champion Seems
Aiming for Carpenter Bout
admits He Has Seen All of the United States and
Would Like Look at tho Other Side, Where
Better Inducements Are Being Offered Him
By lack Lawrence

Jack Dempsey d INTO town yesterday the Of
ut Storm and brought himself the lIote] Ro}r. ~
! viii until he Is matcfed for in this country, M :
for England tor second meeting with Georges Carpcrcr 1ac
nned to that the latter proposition WAS ho o,o . NY
eriazc. did his manager the dappcr obeinf lack K
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
sV ST TOn 2 ".
The lineup:

Goals Baker. larocoue Wsl5er Sub
stitutes: Ifarvard-HiiI for Walker La
ROGUE for Martin, Gratwich for Owen:
Dartmouth Shcchy for Hall: D. Ferry for
w. Perry, Sands for ". Perry Fletcher for
Osborne. Time of game~-Three Is minute
periods.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
U.S.LTA. Sanctions Tennis
Matches Of Marquette Clut
Next Roof Exhibitions Will Bring Together Fred
Anderson and Herbert Bowman and Charles
Wood and Jerry Lang Next Tuesday Evening
By Fred Hawthorne

Having reached understanding with
tennis As ocaon the Marquette Club
second Of exhibition
RITZ Carlton Hotel Tuesday a o'c
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Carroll. Hamilton (,oacl,

NLINTUN. \. =, Feb. 15.-Bart j.
Carroll, Of Masscna. n. Y. was TO- day
chosen coach OF the Hamilton College
football squad. succeeding J. Howard
Berry of Philadelphia Carroll was
line coach at Colgate last season.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16


f.-.arv Limited, which picked him UP
:. Chicago and carried him over tho
-. Ian Of his journey from California.
,.,. sad he felt like q million dollars
I'D he certainly looked Ike something
',,rox;matinc that sum. Dempsey
Ivy ~s,'' dresscd as though he expected to
~ New York nesting IN the arms Of
# Tts ss' blast from the uor'cast that
,r...ed him IN tho wniskcrs as lie
Srerred from Grand Central Station
,.ns. nave reminded him of that im-
nor.ed valop he took on the chin IN
~. secord round at boylc's Thirty
Acres on July ., 1921. He took the
rount Of nine from traffic cop hu'
~as in fairly good shape when Joe
Bsnjsmiu finally go. nina to his corner
4ho Dclr,nD.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

say that England or France offer
better inducements than the United
States
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27

George has been urged to give his
party definite guidance in the speech
he Is to deliver next Saturday at Glas.
gov.
Puts Country First
Lloyd George made no reference 70
the question of these new inter party
deals IN n message which he sent to
the Daily Mirror today.
In this message he said he had n
profound conviction shared by the
most experienced and DISTINGUISHED
leaders in the Conservative Party thnt
the manifold difficulties ahead of the
country cnn best be solved by those who
put the interest Of the country above
party consideration.
II regret that the only appeal that
the distracted state of Europe and the
world makes to many is an appeal for
further faction and disunity at home"
the message said. "Surh path can
take will be dictated by no personal
considerations and in no factious spirit.
I shall continue doing my best to serve
tho country needless Of all personal adj
vantage
Comment on the manifesto and
speech delivered yesterday by Prime
Minister Bonar Law is rather evenly
divided in this mornings newspapers.
The Times has "no hesitation in com.
mcnding it to the public's approval.
The Morning Post also urges the
public to give the utmost support to the
Bonar Law program for bringing about
rest and tranquility. That newspaper
describes the manifesto ms the plain
statement Of an honest man backed BY
honest men,"
Press Opinions Differ
Commendation of Bonar Laws speech
yesterday as calm. restrained and re-
assuring Is given by the Daily Express.
but it urges the electorate to insist that
the Government completely withdraw
from the Near East.
The Daily Chronicle, supporting
Lloyd George. says that the utterances
of his successor do not show any reason
why the new regime should have turned
out the Lloyd George government. It
warns the electors that the new pro-
gram contains ''plenty Of loopholes
through which an INSCRIPTIONS die
hardism can break loose"