New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Lloyd George
Links Labor
In New Peril
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not evoke much enthusiassns and finally
he gave up the effort. Ihsn. n .
much mora definite inanner than that
adopted by E3onar Law. bic proceeded
te pyopitsata scotcs, sentiment from the
Coalition standpoint
This isrss the tisse for moderate
men who feel for the security OF tke
state to Disagree he said. II now
wish only 20 avert the worst evils OF
ska bad hiundcr made In 4 London
West End club. / hope nothing will be
done et the election to prevent sensihle
men from working together. Are not
successful governments those that Sc
cure the best minds in directing the
ceuntry,s affairs n
Paying glowing tribute to Lord Bal
four, who. he declared. rendered i'm
mortal services to humanity at the
Washington conference, Lloyd George
also took occasion 20 compliment
Austen Chamberlain. Lord Birkenhead
and Sir Rober. Eorne on their records.
Always, however. he recurred TO his
policy. Warning that the time would
come when positive action was needed.
he forecast grave dangers ii the Cabi-
net was unprepared then.
Opposes Closing Eyes
swe should go with eyes open,p he
said, mot with folded arms and
drowsy eyes. A negative attitude
feeds despair, and that is dangerous.
TO prospe erity--nos even one woven
with words. The Tories say, the ma
tion Is tired; let it go to bed trus.
that is only phrase of theirs. like
many others. Europe is poor, the
world is In rags, and we must beware
that wretchedness does not breed
restlessness. There is no use in PULL
ing down the blinds on despair and
unemployment"
Following this, Lloyd Georges de-
fensc of the Genoa Conference, the
Ministry Of Pensions and others Of his
projects reused little enthusiasm. AS
a matter of fact, whenever ne pro
ceeded from generalities TO matters Of
specific policy enthusiasm tagged.
Sensing the temper of his auditors, he
stuck to old-fashioned campaign thun-
ders garnished with his iuimitable turns
of speech. In such sallies as "Polit-
icai economy is summed up in one in
spired phrase, Whatsoever man sows,
that also shall he reap, !" Before they
destroy the Coalition, we'll put UP a
good fight" 81 understand Scotchmen
well---tbat's why | had so many around
me-" he struck the most responsive
chords of the afternoon.
For the most part the audience was
left to infer thai should Lloyd George
again come into power he would carry
on affairs In the manner tnat he did
under the Coalition, since he put forth
not single new or specific policy.
Only in one passage did he foreshadow
his personal course at all. That was
when he said This isn't the time for
me to dictate. / hope to do that later
en.' At the end of half an hour his
peroration closed with:
New Hurricane Coming
'We have weathered the ftorm of
war, but there is another hurricane
coming out Of a different quarter. l
appeal TO Scotch common sense TO do
It's part in preparing for IL"
From, The Tribane'a European BsreGs
Copyright. 1922, New York Tribune Inc.
EDINBURGH, Oct. 28.--By, far the
most enthusiastic reception thus far
accorded in the campaign awaited
Lloyd George here this evening after
his journey from Glasgow. No set
speech had been arranged for the
Scotch capital, but dense crowds lined
the streets through which the former
Premier crossed the city to Lurd
Balfour's home, Whittinghame. That
famous thoroughfare, Princes Street,
was packed from curb to curb as he
passed, as IL for q royal progress. AS
an indication of the density of the
crowd it took the Tribune correspond
ent half an hour to travel half mile
in n taxicab in the wake of Lloyd
Georges automobile 0ldtimers here
say that not even Gladstone's Midlo-
THAN campaign produced scenes sim
liar to this.
Words Inaud;ble for Cheers
InasmGch as tho few words Lloyd
George spoke at the etation were al
most inaudible above the noise of shift
lng engines and those he uttered at his
other halts were disturbed by the loud
cheering of the crowds, the personal
element in his reception must tonight
be considered the only one.
At Intermediate halts there were also
surprisingly large turn-outs, one pro-
ducing particularly amusing incident
when local celebrity who was long
windedly introducing the ex-Prcmier
was bodily dragged from his perch
amid cries of "Cut 1t short! We want
Lloyd GeorgeIa
GLASGOW, Scotland, Oct. % tBy the
Associated Pressl. - Former Prime
Minister Liode George, invading the
glasgow constituency 5 of Premier
Bonar Law to-day, brought to the fore
Ehe. danger that he saw existing in
'isyis'on among men OF like minds who
! Id7Ea:ks=gl::y,