New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Churchill, In
Invalid Chair,
Seeks Victory
s,saks While Seated TO His
Constituents in Dundee; ];
Warns Nation That Turk
Crisis Is Still Ominous
Campaign Nears Close
with Election Two Days Off, !,
Speakers ID evote Time
10 Clinching Arguments
~ &c Trtbnne,s Emropenn Hnren.,

-, Tks Tribwne's Ewropean Bureau
,s.vr,ras. iszs. New York Tribune rno,
f0NpoN, Nov. 1l.-Speaking from
~sns,.chair to his Dundee constituents.
w,,.tou Spencer Churchill. former
secretary for the Colonies, made his
s,s. uublie appearance in the British
,l.rt,er eampaign to-day. This was
,ss most exciting campaign develop
wen. Of the last twenty-four hours
here.
,,oyd George continued his speak
"a, tour ID Wales and Lord Derby dep
,tiseS for Premier Bonar Law at Man
chester, while Stanley Baldwin, Chan
eslley Of the Exchequer. spoke at New
sss.s, but nowhere were any real fire.
verss set off. With only two days
iefs before election, the indications $
sra that all the party machines are
satisfied with the heavy oratorical bar
7gss they have previously let loose
sna will devote what time remains
nsrely to simplifying pronouncements
slrsady made and clearing up disputed
pints. Mr.. Baldwin thus, modifying
lis previously expressed pessimis.ic
feeling as to the eountry's financial
sesition, announced that he was "quite
tsTsasn that If the Unionists were re-
turaed they would be able to bring
ss.onal expenditures into some man
tFsanle shane and bring some relief to
te oyerburdened taxpayer"
Lord Derby, talking in similar vein
q Manchester of the runners to the
fleet that the government intends to
irtroduce tartR legislation once it Is
srmly in the saddie, declared that he
would resign Il such a course were
ssasrtaken.
Turkish Crisis Less Tense
With the slackening in the political
a.uation has come also an apparent
Nlaxstion in the tension over Turkey.
sishough the latter phenomenon NAV
N due to the dearth Of news from
Csastsntinoples
DUNDEE, Scotland. Nov. ii (By The
Associated Press) s).-Winston Churchill
vho was operated on for appendicitis
less than month ago, to-day addressed
bis constituents here where his wife
has been campaigning in his behalf
until Mr.. Churchill was able to take
the field
NJ. Churchill claimed that the Coali-
son government had effectively pre-
vented var with the Turks. He agreed
shst risks were run, but pointed out
hat risks we're run every day.
Danger Still Grave
sThs Danger is not yet over" he
continued. u approve the declarations
rsds by the new government and hope
thsy will adhere TO them with Arm
a mesa There is no doubt the Turk has
n been fteouraged by the belief that
y dtdshn.s
Referring to Ireland during the
tsfsd.
4sstribute the fall Of the govern
nan: more than anything else to the
nssnsment and fury of the so-called
'fs.aard party against the men who
sais the Irish treaty"
b q further reference to Irish af-
sslfs, Mr.. Chamberlain said:
Thia ts no moment for exultatlon
snout Irish affairs, but neither is 1t a
asment for despair" He had no
aaubt, he said, "that the Irishman will
assome master in his own house." and
b added:
MAY I say with what satisfaction I
rad that the mischievous, murderous
Nnegade, Erskine Childers, that Eng
ashman who is inspired by an equal
ssasurs Of hatred for this island and
sar the one in which he now has taken
W his abode, has been captured nv
as forces of the Irish Free State"