davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

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paired wofb vuurautood. Huutuuratstf
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CALI Opare gGir to get your mattr.sssi
Tuiss Mattress go
pIflIu lyEIBIrg 60 sf .t fia.4a ss.
welding ~ su Kinds Oaapa itlt
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Than Tho cori " cheap hookhecpor
t69 l,.iD..' ,it Et,'ilnF- ss6,' VICE co.
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snftn'i9E on KINDS VI honrs make, gid
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draGes nnd curtains made TO ordef Mrs.
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| r"inrn'd nome tns same gay 7u Work
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b1tTed dhy or contract quinn. cedAr
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inf tseaoneele osags alos
figured. Galin, also hardwood flooring.
0all osaEc bblA-J.
ROY WYH-Cement contractor; dr ve-
ways specially. osafe 3lo2-t, . --.
ALL KINDS carpenter ana repair work.
Cedar 2iss.I
ElECTRlCtAN-IEr MH WIRE
Your house. four rooms $40; five &i7i
fixtures, Eureka, Thor electric vacuum
cleaners 80 ler cent 't,t not irons.
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Hnfi Grars 6sos.R
bHEsaMahi hiNG-hliilNE 20
a PRICE you can afford, childroas
ClnihpH speciality. designing. aupil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
MONING An hrnRAnr-

ARE YOU GOING TO MOyEY
Truck with two men 8! per hour. rheap.
est rates in Iulsa' Tor long distance
hauie storage or Grating. phone Cedar
1856.
COMMENTS Transfer 4 Storage d1v ana
night You ar0 uoNt Truck with two
men 81 pcr hour Cedar lbbl
CHOSs-CuuNfRI hauling priccs have
been cut TO an towns within a radius
Of i5O miles of Tulsa We are tho hest
equipped he sure and cot our pricos
phone Usage lis. NlehulA Transfer &
Storage co,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
NrrNWiNG AND REMODLIIN0 81

Nl'HoIaNr CLOCK tDMrANY
'hIrk of Iimo"
Manufacturers OF electric clocks hud 40.
TtHu.rH.
Have your clock uut watch Tepairinr
done tnr factory way
WE CALL ron AND DELIVER
Phone talur 2I4u.E
TNWIa
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
B0RAH MAY BE REAL
LEADER IN SENATE
Continued from First Page.

drive for the passage of the ship sub
sidy bill at the short session, for they
realize there Is not chance that the
measure would be approved after March
when tho new Congress Is sworn in.
Speaker Gillett may be deposed in the
reorganization Of the House. For some
tine the liberal progressive clements in
that body have had their knives out for
him on the ground that he Is too much
disposed to recognize gag" rule.
Sydney Anderson (Minn), chairman
OF the Joint Agricultural Committee. is
seriously considered as the candidate of
the liberal progressives and the farm
bloc for Speaker. His chief contender
for that honor Is Representative Dickin-
son Uowa). chairman OF the House farm
bloc. who must look for support largely
to the same members as Anderson.
Convinced that the factions in the
House from the rural districts will be in
position to dictate the distribution OF
plums there Is talk now of making Mr.
Anderson the Speaker and Mr. Dickinson
the floor leader. Floor Leader Mondel
will not be member of the next House
While Representative Longworth (Ohio)
Is in line to succeed Mr.. Mondell. he is
classed as reactionary and may go
down to defeat. Even with the present
membership Mr.. Longworth lost In a
fight with the liberal progressives over
the dye embargo i'm the tariff bill.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
BEVERIDCE IS DEFEATED
BY PLURALITY OF 81, 1893
Indiana Democrats Elect Raj
ston Senator.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HTsALr
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. S.--With only n
few scattering precincts of the 1895 in
the State yet to be heard from and
which can have no important bearing
on the result. 1t was estimated tonight
that Samuel NJ. Ralston (Dem.) had de-
feated Albert J. Beveridge (Rep.) in the
race for United States Senator by
31,3g3.
The results show that Bevcridge ran
far behind the State ticket. as Ed Jack
son (Rep.), running for reelection az
Secretary of State. defeated Daniel NJ.
Link tDem.) by approximately $4,000
votes.
The result was a turnover from a Re-
publican landslide in 1920. 1t was the
first Democratic victory of consequence
since 1912. when the Progressive party
split the Republican ranks. resulting in
the election OF Ralston as Governor.
Some indication OF the turnover may
be had from the fact that James E.
Watson. Republican candidate for the
Senate two years ago. defeated Thomas
Taggart. his Democratic opponent. by a
plurality OF 167,6GS. President Harding 3
plurality was even greater than that.
Ralston waged his fight almost ex-
clusively on the subject OF taxation and
the tariff. He opposed the Republican
tariff and pointed-to bis record as Gov
ernor on tho subject OF State taxes
Beverldre. II was generally conceded
incurred the opposition OF organized
labor by his attitude on labor subjects.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
REPUBLICANS SWEEP
CONNECTICUT BADLY
Whole State Ticket Wins and
Most of Other Candidates.

Special Dispatch 10 rlIs NEW YoRK IIHRsLp.
HARTFORD, Nov. s.--With the excep-
tion OF the towns OF Shelton and Enfield.
where court action will be resorted to
before the ballots arc counted, the 1922
election is over in Connecticut. Complete
returns from 1877 towns show that the
Republicans elected the United states
Senator. four out of five Representatives
in Congress, the entire State ticket.
twcnty-seven out OF thirty-five state
Senator's and 20s out OF 262 members OF
the lower house Of the Legislature.
Returns, practically complete. give
Senator George r. Mclean tRep.) 169.-
5zT 20 147.113 for Thomas J. Spellacy
tDcm.). making McT.eans majority 22,-
f34. Lieut.-Gov. Charles A. Templeton
,RepD won tho Cubernatorial contest
over Mayor David u. Fitzgerald Of New
Haven (DemD by n myjority Of 1850.
the vote being Tcmploton. 16s,s59 70
x47.329 for Fitzgerald
The biggest upset Of tho election was
The defeat Of Congressman James r.
Giynn in the Fifth Congressional district
by Patrick y. O'Sulilvan (Dem.).
How bitterly the campaign was waRed
could he seen to-day when II was learned
SpeIlacy had failed 10 congratulate
Mclean on the victory being one Of two
unsuccessful Democratic candidates to
cct so.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
MAYFIELD WILL BE ONE
or YOUNGEST SENATORS
Texan Only H-HasR esigned
From klon.

AUSTIN. Tex, Nov. s ASSOCIATED
Press) Earle B. Mayfcld. elected yes
terday. will be one OF the youngest
members OF the United States Senate.
He was born April -. 1891. at overton.
Tex, and was graduated from South.
western University. Georgetown. Tex.
at 10. was admitted TO the bar at 81
elected to the state Senate at %, and
became railroad commissioner at 81. lie
has held this position for ten years.
Mr. and Mrs. Mayfield were school,
mates at Southwestern University. They
have a family Of three boys. two OF
whom are twins named Billie and
Teddy. after william Jennings Bryan
and Theodore Roosevelt.
Mr.. Mayfields hackers In the cam
paign strongly stressed his prohibition
record and pointed out that he was the
author OF the MayfieldJenlslns bucket
shop bill and that he introduced the bill
IN the state Senate that prohibited race
track gambling in Texas. lie has been
a steward Of the Methodist church for
twenty years.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
DEMOCRATS GAIN FOUR
HOUSE SEATS IN ILLINOIS
Republican State Ticket, Beer
and Bonus Win.

CHICAGO. Nov. s. 49, Illinois will send
seven Democrats and twenty Republi-
cans TO the next Congress. a loss of four
seats for the Republicans The Repub-
lican State ticket went over by big ma :
jorities, despite the Democratic victory
which swept Cook county (Chicago).
Beer and wine and the soldiers bonus
failed to keep UP in the country dis
tricts the pace they had set in the cities.
but both carried by tremendous ma
jcrities.
Richard Yates and Henry u. Rath-
bone, Republican candidates for Con-
gresham at Large, are running ahead
Of their Democratic opponents. Simon
J. German and William Murphy
Uncle Joe" Cannon's seat from the
Eighteenth district remains in the Re-
publican ranks as n result OF William
y. Holaday's victory as successor 10
the present dean OF the House.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
PINCHOT'S PLURALITY
JUMPS UP TO 255, 1872
Senator Peppers Majority Is
33I ,22I.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.--The plurality
OF Clifford Pincbot. Governor-elect OF
Pennsylvania. continued to mount as
additional returns wcrc received from
remote sections OF the State.
Tonight the successful nominee had
lead OF 255.4s2 over John A. McSpar-
ran. his Democratic rival.
Major David A. Reed. candidate for
United States Senator for the long term
beginning next March. had lead of
s49.1se over Samuel r.. Shull. the Demo-
cratic candidate. in e.430 districts. The
returns 80 far received gave Reed 6S2.-
610 and Shull 333,421. The vote OF
Representative Burke. candidate for
Senator on the Progressive ticket, did
not appear to be heavy
Returns from 6.4z3 districts gave
George Wharton Pepper. candidate for
the unexpired term OF the late Senator
Boies Penrose, majority Of 3sl.22f
over Fred n. Kerr. the Democratic
candidate.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
ROSTER OF SENATE
IN ITS NEW LINEUP
Body Will Have Extensive
Change in Personnel
After March A..
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HrRaLD.
New York Herald Bureau,
washiu0to0 ID. C.. Nov. a..

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. Nov. Q.
Members of the new Senate as indi-
Gated by latest returns are:
ALABAMA--J. T. Heflin, D.; o. w. Un-
derwood, d.
ARIZONA-sH j. Ashurst, D.; r. II.
Cameron. r.
ARKANSAs-T. II. Caraway, D.; j. T.
Robinson, d.
CALIFORNIA-sTI. W. Johnson, r.; S.
M. Shortridge. r.
COLoRADo-s. D. Nicholson. r.; L. c.
| Phillips, r.
| CONNECTICUT-'G. p. Mclean, r.; F.
ID. Brandegee. II.
DELAwARE.Thoma r. Bayard. D.;
| l.. II. Ball. f..
FLORIDA-'Park Trammell. D.; D. U.
| Fletcher. d.
GEoRGIA-'w. F. George, D.; W. J.
| Harris, ID.
IDAHo-W. e. Borah. r.; F. r. Good
| ing. r.
ILL1NOIS-M. Mccormick, r.; W. 3.
Mckinley, Il.
INDIANA-sS. NJ. Ralston, D.; ]. E.
| Watson, II.
IowA-sS. W. Brookhart, r.; A. B.
| Cummins, r.
| KANSAS-A. Capper, r.; c. Curtis, R.
| KENTUCKY-R. p. Ernst, r.; A. o.
Stanley, d.
LoUISIANA-E. s. Broussard, D.; J..
E. Ransdell. D.
| MAINE-B. NJ. Fernald r.; Frederick
Hale. r. (reelected in Septe,nber).
| MARYLAND--'W. C. Bruce, D.; o. z.
Weller r.
MASSACHUSETTS-'H. c. Lodge, r. /;
d. I. Walsh. d.
MICHIGAN-'W. N. Ferris. d.; T. II
Newberry. r.
MINNESOTA-sH Shipstead, Farmer
Labor; knute Nelson, 4.
MISSISSIPPI-sH. d. Stephens, D.: p.
Harrison. d.
MISSOURI-"J. A. Reed. D.: S. P. Spen-
Ger, r.
MONTANA-.B. w. Wheeler, D.: T. ].
Walsh, d.
NEBRAsKA--.B. r. Howell, r.; G. w.
Norris. r.
NEvADA-'Key Pittman, D.; r. L. Od-
die. r.
NEW HAMPSHTRE-H w. Keyes, r.
G, II. Moses, r.
NEW JERSEY-'E I. Edwards, D.; w.
h. Edge, X.
NEW MEXICO-'A. A. Jones, D.; II.
o. Bursum. r.
NEW YORK-'R. S. Copeland, D.: ].
| w. Wadsworth. Jr., r..
NORTH CAROLINA l.. S. Overman.
D.: r. NJ. Simmons, d.
! NORTH DAKOTA-sJ. F. T. OConncr,
D.: r. F. Ladd, r.
OHIO-sS. D. Fess. r.: F. Il. Willis, r.
| OKLAHOMA. w. Harreld, r.; T. y.
| Owen. d.
OREGON - C. L. McNary, r.. r. y.
Stanfield, r.
PENNSYLVANIA w. Pepper. r.
sd. A. Reed, r.
! RHODE ISI.AND-sPeter G.. Gerry d.
LeB. Il. Colt, r.
! SOUTH CAROLINA--N. n. Dial, D.: T..
d. Smith. ID.
SOUTH DAKOTA--P. Norbeck, r.; T.
Sterling. r.
! TENNESSEE-sT McKellar. D.: J. N
Shields. ID.
TExAs-'E. B. Mayfield. D.: NJ. shcp-
pard, u.
UTAH--'w. II. King. D.; r. smoot. r.
vERMONT-sW. p. Dillingham;. j.:
Crank l.. Greene. r.
vIRGINIA--'C. A. Swanson. D.; c.
Glass. p.
wAsHTNGToN-'C. C. Dill. D. w
l.. Jones. II.
WEST vIRGINIA-'M NJ. Neely, D.
ID. Elkins, r.
WISCONSIN-'R N. LaFollette, r.: 7.
j.. Lenroot, r..
WYOMING-sJ. b. kendrick, d; +. j..
Warren, X.
Present Senate, Sixty-seventh Con-
gress-Republicans, 60: Democrats. IS.
| Total. 96.
! unUfNn aNvruuNEo
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
RUSTON CARRIED DOWN
IN CRASH IN BROOKLYN
Dodd Elected District At
torney by More Than 20, 900.

District Attorney John T., Ruston of
Brooklyn went down with the general
Democratic surge through Kinrs
county. Charles ]. Dodd. his Demo-
cratic opponent. had plurality OF more
than 10000.
The vote was: Dodd (Dem.). eos. .Oo2 T.
Kuston tRep.), is7.15p.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
ALABAMA.

Name. Party.
W. W. Brandon. ........ Democrat
ARIZONA.
George w. =. Hunt. ... Democrat
CALIFORNIA.
f. w. Richardson. .... Republican
COLORADO.
William +. Sweet. t..... Democrat
CONNECTICUT.
Charles A. Tompleton.. -. Republican
GEORGIA.
Clifford NJ. Walker (unopposed)
Democrat.
IDAHO.
Charles c. Moore. ..... Republican
IOWA.
'N, r. Kendall ..... Republican
KANSAS.
Jonathan NJ. Davis. ........... Democrat
MASSACHUSETTS.
'Channing II. Cox. Republican
MICHIGAN.
alexander j. Groesbeck. Republican
MINNESOTA.
'J. A. o. Preus. s...... Republican
NEBRASKA.
Charles W. Bryan. n......D Democrat
NEVADA.
J. G.. scrugham. ...u. . Democrat
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Fred II. Brown. n........ Democrat
NEW JERSEY.
George S. sllzer. ..... Democrat
NEW YORK.
Alfred F.. Smith,. ....... Democrat
NORTH DAKOTA.
r. A. Nestos. os............R Republican
OHIO.
A. Vic Donahey ......... Democrat
OKLAHOMA.
J. G. walton. n............. Democrat
OREGON.
Walter NJ. Pierce. e............D Democrat
PENNSYLVANIA.
Clifford Pinchot. ........... Republican
RHODE ISLAND.
William s. Flynn. n.........D Democrat
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

Discrepancies in figures accounted vacancies
Illinois Nebraska held Socialists
York and Wisconsin and by Independent from Minnesota
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
LINEUP OF PRESENT HOUSE
COMPARED WITH THE NEXT

o NTw
New York;
d.
TERE the lineup House and the probable
II lineup Of the by States
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

FOUND ANYTHINGc
n so, see ~ Il is advertised In the Lost and
Found columns of to-days New York Herald
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
INDIANA.
IOWA.
KANSAS.
KENTUCKY.

4. "A. w. Bsrkley. u :. u. c. can,rill, D
2. ID. ". Kincheloe.D :. III. Gilbert. d
4. "Ben johnson. - 10. -. w. Langley, II
Z. NJ. II. Thatcher, II II. -. NJ. Robson, II
"A Hnuaca ID
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
LOUISIANA,
MAINE.
MARYLAND.

Effected Sept. II. 1929
Dist. plst.
I. &C. i. Bee6y. n 3. J. y. Nelson. n
.. VIII White .Jr.. r. a. 81. G.. Hersey. r
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
NEVADA.
NEW HANrPsHRE.

AT LARGE.
c. L. Richards. d
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
WASHINGTON.
GOVERNORS ELECTED.

NJ LAItGb.
II. II. Rose. ID
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
MAKEUP OF HOUSE
ELECTED TUESDAY
Latest Returns Detract
From Extreme Hopes of
Democrats.
UPSETS WIDESPREAD
Great Number of Present
Members to Be Replaced
in March.
SOLID SOUTH RETURNING
Republican From Texas Is Sur
viving Break in Tradi-
tional Lineup.
SOLID SOUTH RETURNING

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Nov. 3.
The lineup of the next House OF
Representatives, elected yesterday to
convene after March 4, was indicated
by returns tabulated up to late hour
tonight to be as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
RHODE ISLAND.
SOUTH CAROLINA,
SOUTH DAKOTA.

!. C.A.Christopher. 3. 'w. Williamson, r
:. 'R. c. Johnson, II
TENNESSEr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-19
FORBES PACKS UP
IN HIGH DUDGEON;
QUITS CONVENTION
Director of Veterans Bureau
Cancels His Engagement to
Address Legion.
By United Net0s

By United NetUS
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 19.-Col.
Charles R. Forbes, director of the
United States Veterans Bureau, who
was invited here as the guest of the
American Legion, has packed his
grips and left for his home in high
dudgeen, taking with him members
of his staff.
Before he left, Forbes cancelled an
engagement he had to speak before
the convention of the legion, and
wrote a letter to Commander Mac
Nider explaining his reasons for de-
parture. Forbes said, in effect, that
he resented the accusation that he
had been sent here by the Admins
tration to suppress criticism and
play politics" The charge was
made by William +. Deegan Of New
York. candidate for national COM
mander of the legion.
Reports were circulated that Presi-
dent Harding had recalled Forbes be-
cause he had 'muddled' the Admin
istrations program. But friends of
Forbes insisted he was angered by
the criticisms levelled at him and
that he had come here at the invi-
tation of the legion to help work out
rehabilitation program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-19

ter Of fact, although I am one OF Ma
poleon's best boosters and never
knock the man, it has always struck
me that he got rather too much credit
for remembering names. Because you
take the average Frenchman and IL
YOU call him Francois. Marcel, or
Henri, the chances are about one in
three that you've hit it right.
Or even suppose that Napoleon came
walking down the company street
worrying over that nasty remark
which Josephine had made about his
forel0ck in her letter that morning.
Suppose he met a soldier whom he had
never met before. Even suppose he
said, Why, good morning, Francois;
how's all the folks? and suppose he
soldier twiddled his moustaches and re-
piled: "Sir, you have the advantage Of
me! NY name is rot Francois at all.
but Casserole Pouletr'
If Napoiean was the man 1 have
always thought he was, he Just
snapped his fingers and exclaimed,
BY gosh. What a boll-weevil I'm get
ting to be. OF course. 1 remember
you. Casserole. HOw's the lumber
business in Marseilles? Well. say.
you and the missus come over some
time, won't you? 1 want you to meet
the little woman
And that would be that or it's equiv
alent.
With me the case is somewhat diff
ferent. have not the warming per-
sonal contact with my readers and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-19
HAMMOND GIVES
OUTLINE Of WORK
Mining Engineer Heads Fact
Finding Commission in
Coal Industry.

By United Woes
WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.-President
Harding's coal commission has Sc
lected as it's chairman John Hays
Hammond. prominent mining en-
gineer.
"The sole object of the commission
rs declared at the meeting, is TO en-
deavor to get all the essential facts
touching the coal industry to the end
that practical measures NAV be found
to insure a constant supply of this
most necessary commodity at as rea,
sonable prices as are consistent with
fair wages and profits to those en-
gagged in the industry"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-19
VISITORS ARRIVING
500 Members of Parent-Teacher AssO-
citation Are Expected.

More than 500 members Of the In
diana Parent-Teacher Association were
expected for the annual convention
today and tomorrow at the CalypOol
Hotel in conjunction with the State
teachers meeting.
An organization meeting was held
this morning. Mrs. Arthur =. Cox,
director OF the department of wom-
Cn and children of the State indus
trial board, was slated to speak late
today.
The annual banquet Will be neid to-
night, with Mrs. Edna Hatfield Ed
mondson of Bloomington, president.
as tOastmistress. Talks vii lbe made
by L. y. Hines. president of the In
diana State SSormal School; Robert J..
II icy, president Of Butler College; Ben
E2amin J. BUrris. State supcrintend-
ent Of public instruction; Oscar H.
Williams, State supervisor Of teachers
training; E. B. Wetherow, superin-
tendent Of La Porte schools, and w.
T. King. secretary OF the State bJard
OF health.
officers will be elected tomorrow
morning. Mrs. G. G. Derbyshire of
Southport is slated for president.
The meeting will end Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-19

y IN Press
LONDON, Oct 19-David Lloyd George resigned prime
minister of Great Britain this afternoon
He presented his resignation Krg George Buckingham
palace after the Unonst which the Carlton Club
repudiated his ministry, by a vote of 1S6 to 81.
This the end of coalition ministrycompsed OF
the Liberal and Unon parteswch into being during
the world
Bonar Law Recommended
Lloyd George advised King George invite
Bonar Law form ministry The king is Law be-
fore him tonight and in keeping with British political traditions
will fulfill the request of the premier.
Law the active leader of the Union party until
about year ago when his health broke down At that time the
egn of leadership passed Austen Chamberlain the Pariamen.
ary leader of the coalition and keeper the prvy seal However
Chamberlain formally invested with the leadership of
tho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-19
BIZ j. ". T. MASON
Written for the United Press

w NIAklC4A AOA tiAC - itANCN4 ACoo
Resignation of Lloyd George brings
to an end the most critical and
perilous administration in the thou
sand years of Great Britain's history.
Lloyd George has held the premier
ship continuously since 1916.
He was made prime minister in the
midst of the world conflict, as re-
suit Of the allies failure during the
firts two years of the fighting.
On the outbreak of the war Herbert
Asquith was British premier, at the
head OF n Liberal ministry, with
Lloyd George as chancellor of the
eXchequer. Asquith allowed Lord
Kitchener to direct the war without
interference. The latter proved a
failure, through lack of adaptability,
to the changing methods of modern
combat. Shortage of proper artillery
at the front, was made the excuse
for Asquith's overthrow
Demand From Public
The British public demanded q
non-partisan war ministry and Lloyd
George was chosen to he'd a coalition
cabinet of Liberals, Conservatives and
Laborites. The choice fell on him v
cause of the success and energy he
had shown as minister of 'nitions
during the previous year, and because
of his optimism and fearlessness.
Upon the conclusion of the war an
attack on Lloyd George was begun
similar to the campaign recently
started by his political enemies. Lloyd
George accepted the challenge and
appealed to the country at a general
election held Dec. /, 191S, He was