davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
Condemned Men Pass
 Graves Before Shot
CContinued from Page n

When the building was Surrendered troops had battered it with artillery Ire and set it afiame. both O'Connor and Mellowes surrendered on June 90. They had been confined in Mount Joy prison ever since.
 OConnor and Mellowes were given credit for active leadership in the so- called Four Courts rebellion. De Valera took part but he was not in F Four Courts building and escaped during the fighting with the Countess MarkfeWicz and a few others.
 Cooney and Barrett were charged with implication in an attempt at Jail delivery a Mount Joy prison last Oc- tcber. when three Free Staters were killed and a considera ble amount of al ammunition was taken from the pris- OTcrS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08

was sentenced by Judge Jennings to one year in prison with judgme ent suspended. He was placed on proba- ton for three months following sus- pension of sentence. He is charged with attacking John Pellieio, also or this city. in 9 brawl last summer.
 Arthur Church, charged With en- bezzlement, who case has been pend ing some time had his case DounC over to the February term of the court. Fred Berkera, coIored. charg- ed with receiving stolen goods. was sentenced 10 50 days in jail, costs be- ing suspended.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
U)e D D Re0d co
H|aAJ<aHrU NSS

grinders rig.
 Joseph T. Hockman was given first prize for most original costume.
 A special first prize for the best Topsy was awarded Miss Helen B. Young.
 "Bootlegger sam" by Chester ko- waIski, won first prize in the clown class.
 The Borden MIX Go. first prize for
 William Duties, ot the West End Pos+ Office, Santa Group. first prize for the best Santa Claus costume; second prize was awarded Joseph Hermandinger of the Salvation Army
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
Executions a Warning.

Dublin, Dec. S-Q. N. S)-GeneraI Richard Mulcahy, Minister of Defense in the Free State government and cC mmander-in-chief of the Irish Free State army issued a proclama ton to- day that a conspiracy exists to assass. mate mem beTS of the Dali Eireann. He warned that desperate measures were necessary to safeguard Free State officials.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
U)e D 1D Read co
 <s1a6//shed 1857
Gift Umbrellas

The assortment for Christmas is very large Smart styles for Women
 Prominent among the list is the style made cspe- G1lly TOT Lady Astor (Nancy Langhorn of Virginia It has heavy round handle tipped with amber car rylng strap of braided leather with an amber slide In dark blue, S7o 0O In blue, purple, or red silk, round handles tipped W3th amber or ivory, $1O.0O In Silk or Union Taffeta with sensible handles amber or leather straps. Extra good, $7.5O Avery large assortment in colored and black silks at $500 For Men
 The Prince of Wales handle is the favorite It may be of black or brown plain trimmed with sil- yer, $500 $500, $7.5O, $1OOO and $l2OO For Children
 Black Cotton with white handles and tips
 $1.5O and $2OO
 ront
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
CLOTHES IN ATTIC
 MAKE SMALL BLAZE

Bremen were called to extinguish a small blaze in the home of James Haggerty and s. J. Anderson at l4O5 North avenue about 6:58 a. n1 today lSponetaneous combustion is believed to have started the blaze which was confined to a number of old garments stored in the attic Damage is esti-
 mated at about S1O.
 There was one other. fire at 420
 Spruce street, at which no damage
 was done.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
Ready-to-Wear Garments
 Made especially for large figures

Goats in "Sveltline'' make, made of heavy all wool mixtures and lined throughout. Sizes 4212 to 5415, S295O Blouses including some over-blouse styles, in fancy and unusual designs $1O5O up Petticoats, Jerseys and Taffetas, assorted colors measuring up to 66 inch hip, $4.95 to $795 Bathrobes, many neat patterns and all nicely made $5,5O Crepe Kimonos in assorted colors and trimmed at collar cuffs, and down the front with satin ribbon Sizes 48 to 52 $3.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
SLEET STORM
 DOESN'T HALT
 STREET PARADE
Continued from Page D.

yea1s old. of 66 William street.
 The float of the 40 Hommes. 8 Che vaux club. labeled, Lets Go," was awarded first prize for the best float. 4 machine gun. banked by sand bags. furnished most realistic imitation Of the action lover there"
 This was by American Legion.
 Frank Mason, as Abraham Lincoln. was awarded first prize for having the most patriotic costume.
 The colored lady costume of A. W. Adams was winner in the funniest costume class.
 Thomas Scanzillo won first prize in he comedy class with an organ
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
Grand Jury Will
 Convene Next Tuesday

It was announced today that the first case to come before the Grand Jury which will convene next Tues 'sy morning at 10 o'clock. will be that asking for the indictment of 1tephen Turner, who was alleged to have killed Andrew Kovachs of Spruce street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
Books for Children

Boys King Arthur" illustrated by Wyeth s35O BOOK OT Pirates" by Howard Pyle $500 Hiother Goose illustrated by Jessie Wilcox Smith, $500 ChIids Garden Of Verse" by Stevenson, $1.5O smith, beautifully done, s3.5O "f1ast of the Sun and West of the Moon" illustrated
 by Kay Nelson, s3.5O "The Ch!dren's Bible" by Sherman and Kent S3.5O Lorna DoOne' Blackmore, S3.50 'ROOtabaga Stories" by Sandburg, S2.00 Alice in Wonderland illustrated by Milo Winter S2 Treasure IsIand Windermere Series illustrated, S200 The Arabian Nights" illustrated by Milo Winter $200 "IvanhOe" illustrated by Milo Winter $2.00 "FvanqeI:ne" IongfeoW, S3.00 "Yourseif and Your House WOnderfuI' $500 ''Grimms' Fairy Tales" Wndermere Series,
 illustrated by Milo Winter, S2O0 Swiss Family Robinson S15O "The Little Lame Prince" S15O Robinson CrGisoe" by DefOe, S15O h%' Caroline Thomson s15O Dicken's Chrstlas Carol illustrated by $125
 Books
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
Adjourn Criminal Court
 Until Next Tuesday

Following disposal of three cases this morning. Judge Newell Jennings adjourned Criminal Superior court until next Tuesday morning.
 Roberto Luigi. th:s city, originally charged with attempt to kill had the charge changed to simple assault and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
Bathrobe Blankets

These soft cotton blankets with a wool finish are so good looking that one would desire several for "'throws'' the couch to make up for bathrobes There are Indian designs a most interesting SC lection with zig in regular tribal effects which college girls and boys like very much
 These blankets warm, and as they do not hold moisture they are just good for outdoor for indoor.
 Bathrobe Blankets with girdle and neck cords, and frogs to match, So'OO Indian Blankets for couch or travelling use, $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
Former Employe Sues
 United Grocery Company

Jacob Solomon, formerly employ ed by the United Grocery Company Of tLis city. has brought suit for s5,-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
Read Diaries

Handy little books for reference throughout the year.
 10 cts. each.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
Women s Hosiery

w omen s I lOSloIy McCallum Silk Hos iery, a beautiful quail ty, in black and colors,
 $500 Full fashioned Silk Hosiery with wide seam in back.
 Black only,
 $2.O0
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08

Linen with embroider- ed corners, 25, 50, 75 cts, $1.OO to $500 With lace edges,
 50 cts to $2.00 Handkerchiefs with sixteenth to inch wide hems.
 Colored Linens, en- broidered,
 50 cts to $1.5O I n i t i a l e d Handker- chiefs, linen,
 25 and 50 cts Linen, box of three,
 SIPS to $2.OO Main floor, center aisle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
Parcel Post. Express
 and Freight Deliveries

Made free of charge to any point in the United States on all goods purchased at Reads. We reserve the right to ship goods whatever way we judge best.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
"Foot-form" Shoes for Children
and Young Girls

Many people cannot understand why the price of small shoes should be so large in comparison to those for grown ups. Please remember that the quality of leather is good and it takes much time to make them. More than hundred operations in pair of shoes. It pays. They wear longer. They feel bet ter. They look better.
 Introductory prices shoes: Infants Shoes, style BOY, B, c, and D widths,
 sizes to 8. Regularly $500, $4OO
 widths, sizes sizes s15 tS to l H. Regularly $6oo $500 Misses Shoes, style 5O7 A, B, c, and D widths,
 sizes HE to ?. Regularly $7.0O, 5000 ~ widths widths S sizes 21a to r Regularly 5000, $500
 These shoes are all in laced models
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
.Jewelry

J
 Beads of white bone ivory, graduated size,
 $3.5O Cigarette Holders of bone ivory or enamel,
 50 cts to $5.95 Betty Beads in all colors, S1OO Necklaces of i1nits- ton jet, with tassels.
 $1.OO Marcasite Pendants on black cords, $1.OO
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
</h Christmas ==1 \ 5-kA Handkerchiefs ~ Women andC now on
For Men

Tor Men, Women and Children nov For Men For Children Initiaed Handkerchiefs Bows Handkerchiefs of soft cotton, with initials in color,
 A' ell" oo 1'S 25 cts In linen,
 e5 so +o e1 oo With colored borders, Tinan bo,,s+i+obod 15 and 19 cts
 oo' 'o to Sz.oo Kidle ,Handkerchiefs, Lnen cord edges, 3 in a box, $1'OO, Sl25 to $2OO 50 to s9 cts Handkerchiefs, colored poa e o,, , e. borders. 50 cts noAeo oi seven, oile LOT Si11- I151 every day in the week, cord ar b,ltiudIi 75 cts and $1.OO hems, 35, 50, 75 cts, Children's Handker-
 S1.00 to $2.5O chiefs, 19 and 25 cts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08

Chine
 exquisitely dainty gar ments with Valen- clennes and Filet 1aces and insertions, picot and hemstitching.
 Nightgowns, Envel- ope Chenise and Step in Combinations, Cami- soles and Boomers.
 A beautiful assort- ment for gift giving. Lingerie Section. second floor
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
union
SUED FOR $4,000
Coronado Decision Invoked in
Ohio Street Car Case.

Cleveland. O., Aug. 31.-The Cor
onado decision Of the United States
supreme court is invoked in a suit
just filed here and backed by the
Chamber of Commerce. The action
cites the highest court decision that
"as a matter of substantive law, all
members of a union engaged in a
combination doing unlawful injury
are liable to suit and recovery"
The suit is filed in the name of
John S. Baker, a former, employe OF
the Cleveland, gainesville, and East
ern- Interurban railway, who asks
$4,000 damages from the local union
Of the Amalgamted association of
Street and Electric Railway En-
ployes of America and another $10,-
900 from the Cleveland Railway
company, which operates the Cleve-
land city lines.
Mr.. Baker alleges that he was a
motorman in 1921 but was not a
member of the union. When the In
terurban cars enter the city limits
of Cleveland they operate over tracks
under rules of and rates of pay of
the Cleveland Railway company. Ba-
ker charges that the local union
and the Cleveland Railway company
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
GASOLINE RESERVE IS ! 4
-. BIGGEST IN HISTORY

Gasoline reserve stocks at the
present time are the largest in the
history Of the country. At the end
of the first quarter of 1922 there
were s54,232.Ooo gallons. or 20 per
cent more than for the same period
last year, and SO per cent more than
for the same period in 1920. During
the first quarter Of thi, year, with
record stocks on hand. the retail
price for gasoline increased and
S cents gallon. It is stated that
an addition Of 1 cent a gallon means
an extra $5O,O00.O00 for motorists
alone.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
bold TERRORISM FAILS TO
! BRIGHTEN STEEL WORKERS

! ,Terrorism inaugurated by the
Newport rolling mill company at
$Newport, KY, has failed to drive or
kanized steel workers back to work
sunder anti-union conditions.
] The company has given up its
sKentucky charter and has been
ichartered by the state of Delaware.
thus coming within the jurisdiction
iof the Federal courts. Troops, tanks,
fmartial law. denial of free speech
land injunctions are some OF the
methods that have failed to destroy
sthe strikers solidarity.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
j. s. TRANS oRTlTloN Law
DON'T WORK BOTH WAYS

when the railroad managers ig-
nored the United States railroad
labor board, when the A., B. & A.
railroad refused to abide by the
decision of the board, the govern
ment didn't have a word to say"
declares the Southern Labor Review
Of Birmingham. Ala.
Now the railroad workers refuse
to work for the pittance allowed by
the labor board and they are told
they are defying the government.
Can anyone explain why this law
does not work both ways?''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02

had and still have an AGREEMENT
that only" union members may be
employed and that the union: pre-
vailed upon the Cleveland Railway
company to make such representa- :.
lions to the Cleveland, gainesville
and Eastern officers that the latter
were obliged to discharge complaint
ant. The Cleveland Chamber Of Com
merce is backing the suit on the
ground that it is fighting for the So
called american plan" open shop.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02

WILLIAM l.. BERNARD.
The veteran member of the legis-
lature is candidate to succeed him.
self in the Fifty-ninth district. He
has a fine record and enjoys the
confidence of many members of the
house. Mr.. Bernard was an alder
man under the old form Of govern
ment in Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
UNDERWRITERS REPORT
HUGE FIRE LOSSES IN 1921

Economic depression during the
past year has resulted in a large
number of "business fires" accord
ing to officers of the national board
Of fire underwriters, at their annual
meeting in New York. 1t was stated
that incendiarism and arson are on
the increase.
There was no single conflagration
of any magnitude in 1921, but fire
losses last year totaled $485, 600,
or $38,O00,000 in excess Of the
previous year. Last years fire losses
amounted to SAT- per capita, or
100000 a day.
Fire underwriters declare that
this waste is excessive in amount
and disastrous in results.
Mamma. did you love to flirt
when you were young?"
I'm afraid I did, dear"
"And were you ever punished for
it, mammal"
eyes dear. married your father"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02

and. have S =, dsm.n.trate
our new electric. sewing
7. machine.Ao: l0l. 1t is
not only = sewing ma
: chine but when closed, a
handsome piece of fur
niture. All machines sold
on easy terms. We also
carry repairs for. all
= makes Of machines.
=, :. Z
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-13

loved husband and father, Mr.. Hem:
Bird.
MRS. H. NJ. SIRD,
LII. biki},
GEORGE BIRD.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-13

tertained by music and singing rem
dered by Mr.. L. B. Dickerson, Rus
sell Roberts and J. ". Conyers on
the violin, BANJO and guitar. Those
present were Misses Edith and Rosa
Lee Bass, Nellie Mask, Gertrude Ex-
UNI, Ruth Stanford, Esther and An
ME Mae Tucker, Oman Bradley,
Kathleen Tucker, Evelyn Exum, VII
lie and Vonnie Holley, Clara and
Ruby Exum, Violet Horn and jamie
Powers; Messrs. Edd and Elton Bass,
Otis Daniel, Wiley Garter, Tiff Pace,
Johnnie Tucker, John Edd Young,
Lewis Law, Zelton and J. T. Bass,
4. B. Perry, Gordon Exum, Ross
Mask, Bud Berry, Fenton Bass, r..
Q. Ezum, Jessie Tucker, john and
Troy Bell and Arch Helms, Of
Plains; /. B. DicI,arson, Morgan
Pope, Lcos5urs; J. VI. Conyors,
Smlthviilo, Russell Roberts, Thomas
Vile; Erie Jones and Roy Craham,
Amuricus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-13
lAIREIlEW TO FILE
SEAT CONTEST
Notifies Governor Of Alleged If
Irregularities In Fourth
District

ATLANTA, Nov. 13.--Protesting
against the manner of conducting
recent election in the Fourth sena-
torial district, Charles S. Arnew, for
mer state fish and game commission
er, has written to both Governor
Hardwick and Secretary Of State Nc
Tendon, and served notice that he
would file contest at the next ses-
sion of the state senate.
Mr.. Arrow claimed that he was
elected senator by a majority Of $40
over James 7. Vocele, former rep
resentatiye Of Camden county in the
Legislature. lie alleged, however,
that 168 votes cast for him in Cam
den county were credited to Vo-
celle on the advice q Vocelle's law
partner, Judge Cowart. and by this
action the election was given TO Vo-
celle by a majority of IS votes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-13
pARECORIC SALE
TO Be CHECKED
Druggists And GrOcers Aye Warn
ed Regarding Alleged Law
Violations

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 13.-T. f.
Middlebrooks, head Of the narcotic
division, has given out warning that
all dealers in paregoric who have been
selling that and other drugs in viola
ton of the Harrison narcyotic ace
would be prosecuted Mr.. Middle
brooks said, eve have had reports
recently that a number of wholesale
druggists and groaers in Georgia and
Alabama have been selling Exempt
drugs without keeping records re
quired by the Harrison narcotic act.
According to the law al preparations
less than two grains Of
opiate per fluid ounce are considered
exempt drugs, but wholesale and re-
tailers are required to keep a record
showing the date, signature and adj
dress of the purchaser, the name oc
the exempt drug sold and the
amount.
"All druggists and grocers handling
paregoric, or other narcotic preparq-
lions mast register with the collector
Of internal revenue in the district in
which they do business. After reg
istering they are required to keep
records ~ provided by law, and these
must be kept on file for period OF
two wears aftc9, I-lrrchaca -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-13
LESLIE

LESLIE, Nov. 13.-Misses Lizzie
and Bessie Law entertained their
friends recently with a party at their
home. Numbers of games were play
ed after which the guests were en-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-13
HEAD STUFFED FROM
. CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and YOU
can breathe freely. No more hawking,
snuflling, blowing headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your cold
or catarrh disappears.
Get small bottle of Elv's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, heal
ing cream in your nostrils. 1t penetrates
through every air passage of the head,
soothes the innamed or swollen mucous
membrane and relief comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with cold or nasty eatarrh.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-13
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO
+. J, WITT,
Il. W. HORNE.
Committee.

CHESTER, Pa, Nov. ll.-An cx-
fIosion early today which is believed
to have been caueed by gas in tho
tanker j. NJ Pew, under repair in 4
local shipyard, killed two worlunen
and injured two others and wrecked
the vessel amidships with \ loss celi-
mated at half million dollars. Six
tanks blew IN
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-13
DISCOVER NEW
CARRIER OF BUBoNIC PIAc,,r

Glenn Ferrick, noted scientist Gov.
LED bugs suck blood from rat, ~,
consequently carry germs of tba a..
bonic plague as well as cholera a "a,
typhns. For health's sake cIesr ' 1..i
the bed bugs. Use Royal Guarsn+o o',
Bed Bug Liquid. 25c. Sold and g'a5
anteed by '"t
adv CARsWELL DRUG co
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17

Sinai" Written years ago, before
the "Big Four" were even dreamed
of, and before the French Tiger
achieved greatness and retirement, it
will be surprise to many that such
stories are extant. Their publica-
tion at this happy moment is due to
Bernard G. Richards, that connois-
seur of books whom destiny cast for
one role after another in the Jewish
national movement. Without aban-
doning Jewish work, which he has
served for a score or more years,
more recently as Secretary of the
American Jewish Congress, Richards
has decided to indulge his love Of
books by publishing some. And so
the Bernard G.. Richards Company
has come to be. Richards has
brought out "Apples and Honey"
collection Of Jewish children's stories,
and is responsible for introducing
ASPECTS of Jewish Life and
Thought" to the reader in this coun-
try. The author of the Aspects, a
British Jew, chooses to conceal his
identity and erudition behind the un~
assuming name of Benammy, which
makes the publishers task just a
little harder. With the approaching
appearance of Clemenceau's Jewish
stories, "B. G. r." author of the
"Discourses Of Keidansky," Jewish
publicist, Zionist worker and Jewish
Congress advocate, takes his place
among, the too few Jewish publish
ers in this country.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
VIENNESE HOOLIGANS SPOIL
FOOTBALL MATCH AND
FTEID

Vienna (J. T. A.)-A football
match between the Viennese ex-cham-
pions, ''The Rapids" and the "Ha-
koach," the Jewish Sports Club, end
ed in riot and millions of kronen
worth Of damage to the Hakoach
playing field.
Both teams were in good spirits
when the game opened, but deci-
sion Of the referee in favor of the
Jewish team changed the temper Of
the Viennese eleven. They refused
to accept the decision, surrounded the
referee and intimidated him into
yielding his point.
At the protest of the Jewish team
the Viennese became more enraged,
attacked their opponents and became
embroiled in fight which involved
hundreds of spectators as well as the
players.
The police finally dispersed the
mob with difficulty. The Viennese
press expresses great regret at so
unsportsmanslike an occurrence.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
Page Seven
Y WHERE THE GUESTS HAD THE

ling of Ruthenians. Jewish parties
not allied with the minority fusion
went down to defeat Thus the
"Bund," the "Poale Zion" and "Jew-
ish Peoples Democratic Bloc" candi-
dates headed by Noah Prilutzki, were
not returned, Mr.. Prilutzki alone be-
ing elected, despite the $4,000 votes
cast for it.
Warsaw alone returned z Jews;
wilma, 2; Lemberg, 2; Cracow, L;
Plotzk, 1; Bialystock, 1. There were
notable victories for the candidates
of the Galician Zionists as well as
for the Zionist candidates through
out Poland.
Jewish deputies to the Sejm, the
returns up to the present indicate, are
Gruenbaum, Kirschbraun, Farbstein,
Hartglass, Schapiro, Rosenblatt, Sir
kis, Schiper, Wigodzki, Feldman,
Wischlizki, Thon, Helmann, Trusker,
Weinzieher, Riech, Rubinstein. There
are, besides, two Jewish deputies for
Stanislawow, and two for Stryj.
The majority of the seats have
been won by the Polish Center Party,
notorious for it's anti-Semitic planks
in it's platform, the Peasants Party
running a close second and Polish
Socialist Party coming in third.
The minority nationalities' candi-
dates including 16 German, Ukrainian
and White Russians will, together
with the Jewish candidates, be in a
position to combine with other Sejm
groups on issues calling for defeat
of reactionary measures.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
THINK SAMUEL MAY QUIT
PALESTINE

London q. T. A.)-That Sir Her
bert Samuel may relinquish his post
as the Palestine high commissioner
is the opinion of some Of his Liberal
colleagues. For one thing it is
thought Sir Herbert may be to ardent
in his Zionism for the Bonar Law gov
ernment or for the Conservatives
should the latter come into power.
Moreover, Sir Herbert is wanted by
the Liberals because he would return
from Palestine with an enhanced repu-
tation, and with no commitments in
domestic politics.