Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
London Changes ;
From Winter to
Spring in ! Day
Shiverins American Tourists
Welcome Sudden Arrival
Of Weather That En-.
frances Poets.

~ TIE As.sslste1 pvses.
London. May lJ.-Hardened Lon.
doners no less than shivering Ameri.
can visitors sre welcoming the sud.
den arrival Of English spring,ime oil
the variety that causes poets to break
into rhapsodies and lyrical salaams
d, 10 nature.
Within ~ hours the greater par,
\ oi the United Kingdom passed iron,
cold rain. frost, fog and chilly winds
To golden sunshine. soft blue skies, q
case OF sunstroke and newspaper
eommrnt on heat wave"
Favors Foreign Missions.
Prime Minister Lloyd George ia
Vors foreign missions, bu, does not
use the familiar phrase associated
Herewith, Save the Heather"
The story OF mission work among
the people OF ancient civilizations OF
the middle east or OF the lonely out
posts OF Africa. is a story OF per-
sistent labor and sacrifice" wrote the
premier 10 the church missionaries
society. which opens It's exhibition
Wednesday. II wish you every sue
uess in the Forthcoming exhibition
and ! pray your efforts will be richly
rewarded" he said
Mr.. Lloyd Georges church going
is said to be indi :ative OF his liberal
tendencies. Since he went to Genoa
he has attended Church OF England,
Catholic and Presbyterian services.
AZ home he has been known to
take his Jewish friend and COUNSEL
lor. Sir Philip Sassoon. TO his own
Welsh Baptist church.
Chandi Made Comfortable.
Ghandi's lot in the Yerada prison,
where he will spend FIVE years unless
pardoncd. is not hard one. accord
ing to India Office officials. The In
dian nonco-opcrationist leader has
separate quarters and has been pro-
vided with one sleeping cell and an
other in which he works during the
day. Hall the prison yard is re-
served fo< him when he exercises and
his dict is the same to which he is
accustomed. consisting OF goats
milk, bread. oranges, lemons. sugar.
tea and raisjns. Ghandi took his own
supply OF ,raisins with him to prison
and when tlis,wa exhausted fresh
stock was supplied by the prison au-
thorities.
Faces Trouble Dean Ince
whats wrong with our faces now
adays?" is the latest trouble to Dean
Incc OF St. Pauls cathedral. who,
by his injunctions against present.
day dancing aud women's attire. and
various other humane fads and frail-
tiles, has become widely known as
"glooming DEAN"
The faces Of the leading men of to-
day are incompatible with the mag
nihcent countenances" of the Vic
torian age, according to the dean.
.,nAo 4, a recent address disparaged
The little favorites" OF 1922 and
praised the visagcs OF the great VIC.
torians." Among the latter he cited
Tennyson, Darwin, Gladstone and
Manning. "We are more at home
among our fellow pigmies." said the
dean.
Controversialists, rallying. to the
defense of the moderns. invited COM
parison of %ke pictures of the four
Victorians .lesignated with the like
ncsses Of Lloyd George. H.sG. Wells.
the earl Of Balfour and Rudyard
Kiplin. They saidts comparison
justified the dean's complaint inso-
far as long boards and whiskers are
concerned, but they were unprepared
to endorse the other implications in
the deans sweeping. charges
Press May Use Radio,
The Press association is investigat-
ing feasibility Of adapting wireless
broadcasting stations to its service.
AT the annual meet the chairman,
Sir Joseph Reed, said he was watch
ing wireless developments carefully
and had been corresponding with
the postmaster general on the sub
ject Of broadcasting. He pointed out
that it would be necessary to secure |
legislation safeguarding the dis
tributing company against piracy OF
its news, gathered at great expense.
by rival organizations.
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