The New York herald., 1922-11-14

SpecAul Gable 10 The NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922 By THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Nov. 13.
Prime Minister Bonar Law fred his
final gun of the campaign to-fiight In
Glasgow, and Mr.. Lloyd George will fire
his in Bristol tomorrow. Bonar Laws
was almost a salute for Lloyd George.
for he announced that he too sought
some scheme for unemployment insur-
ance to place the burden of enforced
idleness upon industry as whole.
The hectic incident of the day was
the reception of Winston Churchill at
Dundee, where a bowling gang. appar-
entity supporters of his Communist OPP
ponent, made 1t impossible for him to
deliver word of his speech. Speaking
from an invalid's chair, he could only
shout brief answers to his hecklers. for
each time he tried to make a connected
statement they made 1t inaudible and
the meeting ended in confusion.
All candidates have kept scrupulously
clear OF International questions. The
Wales and Lancashire kept up the pre-
vious records for enthusiasm. but all
the experts are predicting to-day a
smaller number of straight Lloyd George
supporters in the next House of Com
mons. The former Prime Minister has
confined his speeches to local appeals
in support Of his own candidates and
denunciation OF the Conservative and
Liberal machines for butting into con-
stituencies which ought to have been
conceded 60 him.
What the country needs above every
thing else" Bonar Law told his Glasgow
audience. lis to he freed of unnecessary
legislation and left to its own energy
and initiative to free US from the morass
in which we find ourselves" Condemn
ing the capital levy scheme of the
Labortes. and declaring he had con-
demned it two years ago, he continued
There is vast difference between the
war spirit and the spirit we ought
TO have now. The real attitude
of statesmen ought to be such as
it would be in the case of a
patient with low temperature. What
Is needed In such a case. above every
thing. is that the natural influences OF
human energy and human skill shall be
applied for the patients recovery"
"If we do not get conservative
working majority" said the Prime Min
lister, "the chances OF making our infiu-
ence felt In Europe will be enormously
diminished. That is the reason. In the
conference Near East) which will
shortly open. that our representatives
should feel and the world know that
they speak not for n government which
is here to-day and gone tomorrow. but
one that speaks for the people of the
country"
\ Mr. Churchill's trouble began when
the chairman tried to open the meeting.
the crowd singing Tell Me the Old,
Old Story" as soon as the former
Colonial Secretary started to apologize
for not being before his constituency
before. Some one shouted. You're
beaten !" and when he said, "A lot of
people are criticizing me- voice yelled
''You deserve it," When he reminded
his unwilling hearers of the polling
Wednesday one of them interrupted
with, You'll De at the bottom"
81 won't talk any longer than you
want" Mr.. Churchill smiled, only TO be
devastated with yelfs of stop now"
Then Mr.. Churchill got angry and de-
clared he wouldn't be bullied by
"featherheads." but rising tide OF
noise utterly drowned him and finally
he had to hobble off the platform. In
fact, after to-day's demonstrations, the
Observer is beginning TO fear that Mr..
Churchllls seat Is In danger Dundee
and other ports along the Scottish east
coast have been inundated with Rus
sian. Baltic and Scandinavian inn
migrants during the last few years,
and Communists are stronger there
than any place In Great Britain.