The New York herald., 1922-10-25
B0NAR LAW NAMES
list OF MINISTER'S
Stanley Baldwin Chancellor
of Exchequer; Curzon in
Foreign Affairs.
DIE-HARDS NOT FAVORED
Asquithians Cold to Lloyd
George; Labor Objects to
Workday Polling.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HER.rD.
Copyright, 1899, By THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Oct. n.
Andrew Bonar Law. Prime Minister
of Great Britain. officially announced
the new Ministers tonight, as follows:
Lord President of the Council. Mar
quis of Salisbury.
Lord High Chancellor, yiscount
Cave.
Chancellor of the Exchequer, Stan
ley Baldwin probable leader in the
House of Commons.)
Secretary for Home Affairs, WILL
lam c. Bridgeman.
Secretary for Foreign Affairs. Mar
quis Curzon. (Leader in the House OF
Lords.)
Secretary for the Colonies. the Duke
OF Devonshire.
Secretary for India, Viscount Peel.
Secretary for War. the Earl Of
Derby.
First Lord of the Admiralty, Lieut.
Col. l.. c. NJ. S. Amery.
President OF the Board Of Trade, Sir
Philip Lloyd-Greame.
Minister of Health, Sir Arthur Crit
fith- Boscawen.
Minister of Agriculture, Sir Robert
A. Sanders.
Secretary for Scotland. viscount
Novar.
Attorney General, Douglas NEG.
Hogg.
Lord Advocate, Hon. w. A. Watson.
President of the Board Of Educa-
ton, Edward F. l.. Wood. Bonar Laws
name is not in the list,y indicating he
will follow Lloyd Georges example
and not take on any departmental
duties.
Reginald McKenna. former Chan
cellor Of the Exchequer. who was con-
sidered a probable Minister. is not on
the list. but he gave his official bless
ing to the Bonar Law administration
at a meeting OF the City Conservative
Association to-day and specifically ap-
proved the selection of Stanley Bald
win as Chancellor of the Exchequer.
The selection OF Mr.. Baldwin may be
taken to mean that the debt repayment
policy toward the United States will
be carried out as planned by Sir Robert
Horne. The only difference may be that
Mr. Baldwin will insist on presenting
even more strongly than sir Robert at
Washington Great B-itai IS case for
easier terms.
Need of Economy Stressed.
Both Mr.. Bonar Law and Mr.. Nc
Kenna in their speeches on the new
Government stress the need for economy.
IL IL already Indicated that II Will cost
the British taxpayers one shilling In
each pound to meet the debt under the
terms OF the present funding act. and
whether II Is done by Sir Robert Horne
or some one else at Washington the
struggling new administration may be
expected to press the case for more
time even stronger than did the Lloyd
George Government. They will have to
struggle with the Near Eastern
emergency costs Just when the people
are expecting 10 reap the benefits oil
their campaign pledges OF economy.
Mr. Bonar Law thus far has success
fully evaded any accusation of favoring
die e-hardism" In the framing OF his
Cabinet. Though the Marquis of Sails
bury has occasionally been associated
with Col. Gretton's group he is not defi-
nitely committed to their principles. and
the post of Lord President of the Coun-
cil--held by the Earl OF Baltour In the
former Cabinets ono which Is largely
ornamental. The other appointments are
about as expected.
The Marquis Of Londonderry, Minister
of Education in the Ulster Cabinet. had
been asked to act as Air Minister, but
declined. stating that all his services
were devoted to northern Ireland.
Mr.. Bonar Law entertained q group OF
his appointccs In his home tonight. He
expects TO take formal possession of No.
10 Downing street tomorrow. where
meanwhile a big staff has been busy
moving out Mr.. Lloyd Georges personal
effects and personal secretaries
Opposition starts Campaign.
The LIBERAL and Labor parties both
started formal campaigns to-day. The
Liberals issued n manifesto which Is the
equivalent TO an American party plat
form, which In its demands might well
satisfy Mr.. Lloyd George, but which IA
accompanied by a statement plainly
showing that the Asquithans will not
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