davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30

have expressed wonder why. after
having been Lloyd Georges chief
supporter so long, he could have
been the leader Of the former Pre-
micr's downfall. Bonar Laws friends
explain this by declaring it was a
position forced upon him by the
cxigcncies of the political situation.
and that his very makeup would
disprovc the charge that Eonar Law
would he guilty of any sort OF in
trlgue.
To This his critics have retorted
that. although II" never would think
of Initiating intrigue. he has been
the best sort OF instrument in the
hands or those capable OF such acts
on account OF his simplicity and
aiGht;orwardncss. To Illustrate
this one newspaper has published a
cartoon showing Ronar Law as an
honcst-lookinE man being held in
GUS looking monster labeled Carl
ton club
The new Prsmier. 20 use tho Brit
iSh phrase, does not go In for So
cicty to any great extent. Aside
from some friendly games OF golf
or quiet gam" of chess or bridge
with select friends at the small club
to which he belongs. Bonur Law is
quit" content to remain In mis- study
and not minSie wiih the crowds.
whose applause never was worry
tempting To him. Being n widower.
he has not many social responsible
tics in his home life: he does not
entertain - great deal. nor does he
accept many social cnXagcmeRts II
has been suggested by some persons
that Ennar Law even looks uncom-
Portable In u top hat.
At his new residence In Downing
street. Bonar Law has arranged 10
," relieved as much rs possible from
The cares OF the social side Of the
premiership. lie has selected his
daughter Lady sykes. aS social mis-
trcss OF No. 10 Downing street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
ASSURED NOVEMBER 7.
SAYS CORDELL HULL
(Continned Ernm Eirst ra

Continued From First Page)
sire Democratic Congress for re.
dictionary. do-nothing Republican
Congress"
For time, ii seems. the Demo
cratic leaders depended largely upon
the stay-at- home Republican vote for
Democratic success The par;S
chairman now insists that the indi.
cations point to active Democratic
support from majority ranks. lie
says:
1T has been apparent for many
month that the people were turning
away from she RepubN IAN party.
which has lost touch with business
interests. the industrial interests ana
commercial interests and the common
interests and welfare of the people.
The question has been whether OF.
not these voters would stay ava,
from the polls or would turn to the
Democratic party for relief.
Questions Hull's Statement.
Tho trend has heen for many
weeks and is now toward active sup
port of tho Democratic party. based
upon It's policy Of low and equitable
taxation. restoration OF our foreign
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30

a recent interview with the Plant
Juice man.
MY husband had catarrh %; the
head. II caused Il ringing noise in
his ears and affected his hearing so
that for three years he was not able
to hear we'll. and finally II got so bad
that he could hardly near anything.
lie was troubled with his stomach
and had bad pains-in his side. He
had spells Of weakness and felt like
he was going To faint.
since my husband took Plant
Juice the ringing in his ears is gone
nd he now hears something
We did not expect he would ever be
Ole TO do again. His stomach trou-
.ic is gone and it's wonderful how he
ats now. In fact. | never saw the
like OF the meals he eats and he
never has one bit OF trouble from in
digestion. gas or pain"
Plant Juice tx sold in Richmond at
Traslc's Drug store; in Petersburg by
Morrison. tho Drug Man: in Chase
city by the Chase City Drug Co..
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
L. V. DORSEY.
Real Estate .Auct!Dncer,
SIS y. Adams ~.
I rustee's Auction
SALE
OF

THAT DESIRABLE FRAME Dwell
LING. No s23 CATHERINE ST,
Located in the central part OF the
city; making a good home or u
.rst-class investment.
In execution OF a certain deed OF
trust TO the Undersigned. dated De-
ccmber 2lst. 1920. and recorded in
the Chanccry Court OF the civ Of
Richmond. Va. In Deed Book 27l-C
page IS. default having been made in
and being required so To do by the
il older thereof. w1 Will sell ut pub
lie auction. on the premises. on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER End, 1922
AZ 1870 i. NJ,
as follows: All mat certain lot. par
eel or piece OF land with frame
dwelling No ga Catherine Street
and all other improvements thereon
lying and being in the CITY of Rich
mond. Virginia. and described as fol-
lows: Commencing at Do.nt on
the southern line o. Catherine Street
three hundred and fifteen (3i5) feet
east OF the eastern line of Hancock
street thence running castwardiy
end fronting on the said southern
feet and extending back between
parallel lines one hundred 900 feet
to an alley ten G0) feet wide.
TERMS: Cash.
GEO. w. HOWELL.
Trustee.
Notc-This property is sold subject
to a prior deed of trust for 81 900. 90
and interest thereon from September
al 1892
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
PRODUCTION OF COAL
EQUALS CURRENT NEED
IBy Associated Press.1

CHICAGO. oct. o9.-Thc production
OF anthracite and hituminous cohl
IS now about equal to the current
needs of the country, but Is still In
sufficient to take care OF tho storage
requirements OF the Northwest and
to rcplenish tho depleted stocks OF
domestic and Industrial consumers.
the Federal Reserve bank of Chi
cago announced today in its report
on fuei and power production.
Bitumin"us production for the third
week in October reached 10000. 600
tons, representing an increase OF
about 100000 tons over the previous
week. and the largest production
since the resumption OF mining ope-
rationS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
IrECN AlI to Nntc.

chairman John NJ. Purcell. OF the
ely Democratic Committee. In a
statement jus; Issued. urges AL DEM
ocrats to exercise their right OF
franchise at the polls on November
:. The Democratic candidates are
Senator Claude \. Swanson and Con-
ernSsman Andrew Jackson Montague.
Tn" people are also asked to cX-
press themselves as to the adviSa :
biiity of holding Constitutions al
Convention. y ss-mcct!uS has
been arranged for the night OF No
vember 4, ut John Marshall ILL.,.
school auditorium. when Congress
man Montague Will address the vot-
crs and tell what he has accom-
plishcd Tor his constituency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30

trade. its traditional record for rigid
| economy in the appropriations
and expenditures OF the peoples
money. II DIE staya,-home ncpuD-
lican vote should be larger than an
tlclpatcd by the Democrats, there
VIII ncvcrthcic be "A very substan
tial Democratic victory"
Most political observers. however,
are inclined TO question Chairman
Hulls statement that the R"puhpcan
party has lost touch with business
interests" The passage OF the tariff
bill and the Presidents veto Of SOL
dier bonus legislatlon. II is argued.
have Enne FAR Ia restore Republican
contact with biz business. If not with
all business
This view. 1t Is argued further. is
supported b. the fact that since
tines" legislative measures were dis
posed Of, tho Republican campaign
committees have not lack cd for money
The expense statements just submit
tod 10 the clerk Of tho House show
heavy contributions to the Republic
can war chest. More money had been
received. 1t was shown. than had been
expended, and Il surplus may cxis,
'fter the voting takes place.
Democratic contribution solicitors.
, on the other hand. have had difficulty
in keeping tho pot boiling Nolun-
tsry contributions have been small
aud the aggregate SUM AT the dis
posai Of the TWO Democratic cam
pHing committees has been less than
the amount ordinarily SGT aside for
use in single doubtful state. More
over. Judge Hull and his associates
have been compelled To borrow
money TO meet current bills
Mn'Scs PI~n for e.. q. T.. CONGRESS.
Chairman Adams. OF the RcpublL
can National Committees mad. nn
prediction today regarding tho vot-
inS next week. II" issued an appeal
however. for the cleo ION ~ u Rcpub-
lican Congress "iu order to maintain
the Corporation between III" cXrcu.
tive ana legislative branches Of tho
government" To tho cuI that iurthcI
public economies may be praciiced
Us basis for this app al. Mr.. Adams
says;
18th" Republican Cnlercs. elected
IN 1918 served $50 vars while ,nt
Democrats wcr- in ;hnrgc of tn.
executive agencies Of the government.
1t reduced by $3.50. o0O. 600 requests
made upon il by Democratic cxccu.
tivcs for public appropriations. This
, saving exceeds the entire amount OF
in"n"t appropriated To run the gov
ernmcnt this year
Democratic executives protested
thry could not operate the govern
rlcnt on tho reduced appropriations
allowed them by the Republican Con-
gross. but the Republican executive.
wh" came Into control on March 4.
lures in tho amount Of sl.T43, 600 OOu.
In addition 10 this. this administers
,'on has reduced the public debt ST.
l61.oi2.ISl since March 4. 1921"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
WATER SUPI'LY SYSTEM.
FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA.

Sealed proposals for constructing two
water lines for tho town of Front Royal
Va, will be received by the Mayor and
Council OF Front Royal until IL o'clock
on November 2, 1929.
Proposal must be accompanied by n
certified check for 800 made payable
to tho Mayor and Council OF Front Royal
Va, and must DO addressed to L. S. West,
hRecordeE.
' Plans and specifications may no oh
tained from the Mayor and Council Front
Royal, Va, or from f. VI. Richey, City
Engineer, Front Royal. Va. by deposit.ng
check for $40. which will DO returned
Hhen tho plans are returned.
The Mayor and Council reserve tho
right to reject any or all bids.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL.
y From: Royal, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30

COMMISSIONERS :, AUCTION SALE
AS No. u MoNTROSE AVENUE,
M0NrMiE:N;Ti 'iiiEtiGiiii:TS. THk ZEE Be ~
ING LOCATED On THE SOUTH
El ; OK I EiIIncG 6 AX X5%r Mr iSy
liE;lGHTS AVENUE. AND TWO OS
TIE SOUTH LINE Or LEE AVE
NUE.. 80 FEET WEST Or MONU-
M!NT HEIGHTS AVENUE.
In execution OF a decree OF Hen
rico County Circuit Court. IN tho
.ause OF AIph"nso :. Hall vs.. Fedora!
Tras, connan{ Ai;nim!atrator Of rs;
ais. entered Ola thc ith day Of Dcto-
beg. 1877. the undersigmed Special
CGmmissioncrs. therein appointed,
on the premises, ON
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER md. 1922.
the hereinafter described property In
The iI!!Vw!ns order:
q $50 T.. NJ. the tarec dots on Fitz-
hugh Ave. fronting - feet each
ana running back the dcpin of 10
icct TO Al! alley 10 feet Wide. and
being designated as lots Nos. .:
Monument heights. and immedi-
at,ly thereafter Lots Nos. 3 and l.
In Block ~ in Monument Heights
each. running back 10 II depth OF
10 feet 70 iI-ioot alley.
Al 1890 l.. NJ. all that certain lot
thereon, in the County OF Henrico
near tho c!ty OF Richmond, and be-
ms the western half OF lot No. IS.
on pan o: Monirose. described as fol-
beg!nnLng at, point al7 feet from
Itr%s! and, and Sa,ionai Cemetery
;Sl az ef fSs, to F FSrrasEy s trsG
ih'hcc along said street in an east
.r.y direction 32T feet to Mont
r2se street: thence il a westerly
Street 10 the point OF beginning.
10 feet
;, The lots being located in the Yves,
End. where, property is rapidly en-.
hhncinS and win the extensive i'm
rrovcmcnts tho city will maze in
this direction in The ncNt year. will
prohi IN the near future. The dwell
!nt; contains - large rooms and Is in
;ntst-ciass condition. with the large
'or any one who desires a garden
and chickens. or, will make n good
paying Investment. as rental prom
e'iy In this location Is always in de-
mand.
TERMS: One-third of the pur-
chhS" price is cash. and the residue
IN two e1ual inatallments. at one and
two years from the date of sale. for
notes OF the purchaser with legal
Interest added from the day OF sale.
ana the tltIc To lie retRiI-,i by ;hc
court until all the purchase money
is paid when CONVEYANCE Will be
ordered by tho court. or FOR all cash
at the option of the purchaser.
W. W. BEVERLEY.
ALFRED T.. COHEN
Special commissioners
j hereby certify that the bond in
the above styled suit has been duly
given.
SAMUEL p. WADDILL.
Clerk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
RICHMOND LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
so Church street


October IL. 1922.
; NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that tho
'Rnnual meeting OF tho stockholders Of
RICHMOND LOCOMOTIVE WORKS Is to
be held at the Office OF the Company. on
Hospital Street. near Mil Street. In tn.
City OF Richmond. County OF Henric0, VIZ
ginia. on "Wednesday. the Sth day OF No.
vember. 1922, at 1850 O'Clock In the
forenoon. for the purpose of oIee;InS di-
rectors and officers. and for tho TRANSACT
ttion OF such other business rs may prop
erly come before the meeting.
W. SPENCER ROBERTSON,
Secretary,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
Trustees Auction
Sale

OF VALUABLE PROPERTY on
MAYO ISLAND. SUITABLE FOR
hlAECFAcyURlNG rLANTS. FAC
TORY SITES. ETC. ALSO EQUI-
TIES ~ CERTAIN NOTES OF THE
RICHMOND BASEBALL CLUE.
iNc.. AID Oh The VIRGINIA
BOAT CLUB.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
ATTACK LIVING
WAGE; SEE WRECK
OF L. s. RAILWAYS
CONTINUED From First Page.)

=
there had been no apprcciable in
crease in the cost Of living.
Mr.. Wharton. In his dissenting
opinion maintained that "fundamen-
tai error Of the decision rested ON
failure to inquire into the ade-
Guacy of rates OF pay established for
section men and uuskilicd laborcrs."
lie asserted that the rates OF pay in
other industries should DC made n
secondary consideration and that the
prime factor TO be considered was
whether tho rates fixed were Just and
reasonable. which he said meant adc-
quate and living wage under the
transportation act.
lie maintained that the Law Of
supply and demand. which operated
In private industries 20 fix the price
Of labor. should not be taken as n
basis by the Labor Board. The board.
he continued. should find what should
be just and reasonable wage by
computing family budget contain
ing the expenses Of the average fam
Iy.
Says Principal Practical.
He maintained that the living wage
principle WAS practical. asserting that
added labor costs would bc absorbed
in large part by Increased efficiency
OF the men, and By managerial abu-
ity.
Pointing out that Mr. Wharton
would ignore the provision Of trans
pcrtation act directing the Labor
Board TO consider wages paid in
other industries OF similar nature
in fixing wages, the supporting opin-
ion declared that those responsible
for the decision considered this as
we'll as other factors set forth in
the law.
Attacking the budget method de-
termininS what should be a living
wage. the supporting opinion says;
That II would be wise and prac-
teal TO undertake to establish an
arbitrary standard OF living FOR sew
cral millions Of persons Is not APP
parent. That the desires and re-
quirements OF all men are equal and
like is not correct. and that any
committee OF experts could set up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

called communication of the
~ Richmond Randolph Lodge. No. 10.
AS a. 4. e 4. NJ. will no held in
8/\ Masons' Hall, on Franklin St. be-
tweon 18th and 10Th, this evening
Eat 1880 o'clock. Celebration OF our ia5th
anniversary. Members OF sister lodges and
transient brethren arc fratcrnalIy invited
! TO meet with u.s.
~ BY order OF tho worshipfui Master,
c. L. ELDRIDGE,
f. Secretary,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
RINGING IN EARS
SUDDENLY ENDED
Husband Could Hardly Hear
Because OF Catarrh-NOw
Praises Plant Juice.

ut is nothing short OF wonderful
the way Plant Juice improved my
husband" said Mrs. Jcsae Cumpston.
% ii"i E"dvcu street. Toledo. o., In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
BY j. y. CARNEAL & SONS.
Real Estate Auctionccrs.
SALE


VALUABLE BUILDING LOT IN
JACKSON WARD
NO. ilo6 North First Street.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1922.
AT 1870 o'clock +. NJ.
we viii offer for sale, on the prem
This lot is on the west side Of
First Street. between Federal and
coutts streets. and front &c feet one
and a-half inches to depth OF l2I
tcn,, more or less. To an alley.
This is rar. opportunity To &c.
an eEcelient lot in Jackson Ward.
as they are very scarce and being
bought up by spectators for build.
ing purposes II Is on the car line
ana in close touch to the business
center OF tho city; fine location for n
nome or for flats TO rent out. Wi!
TERMS: Liberal and announced
at sale
WHEN you want what you want. call Ran.
IA Dispatch Want Ad Will serve you.
If YOU wish TO buy good used car read
Classification IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
RICHMOND. FRED 'sB'o & POTOMAC r n
u8lcad StEent Staiinta cIcent be.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
(Main Street Statlon)
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
90 z. Main Street Phone Randolph az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30

HEN you want what you want and wa mt
y immediately. road tho Dispatch Want
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE

BY II. r ElCiiESOS e. COMPANY,
Real Estate Auct!Uncrrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30

an average living standard upon
which wage scale could DE prac-
tically based has not been demon
strated anywhere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
Abduction
To Settle An Estate

That certain piece of land with i'm
prorements thereon, consisting of
lot fronting $50 feet, more or less
back along the line OF Elanton Street
800 feet. improvements consists OF
a well built S-room frame dwelling;
with modern convcmicnccS, servants
house of rooms. and other out build
inGs.
VIII be sold at auction. on the
premises.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 9Th. 1922,
At 1880 +. NJ
This property is combination
city. and country home: the lawn is
well set In beautiful shade trees and
shrubs. Tho surroundings are per-
maps the most attractive OF any In
tho city. Terms Will he arranged at
the sale.
]. a! CONNOLLY & co.
DISPATCH Classified Ada are received
over the phone for your convenience.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
AULTiONS-LECaLS
Legal Notices VI
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD
COMPANY

lVII' OEt. II IyyZ,
The Board OF Directors OF Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Company has declared
2 per cent interest ON the Certificates Of
Indebtedness OF that Company. payable on
Wednesday, November LIST. 1922. TO such
stockholders AS shall be registered on tn,
books OF the Company on Wednesday
October 18th. 1922
JNO. n. REID,
Treaxurer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30

Notc-This property is sold subject
to a prior deed OF trust for 81 .OOO. 90
and interest thereon from September
81 1879
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30

REAL EsTATE-i..s; your property with
US for sale or for rent. Morton q.
halhi'ner. Second Floor. First National
Banh building. Randolph 90 ana 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
Real Estate for Exchange s,
Wun,c,I-Itcal Estate

wanted. hom" rooms. not over
thre" thousand to 'Eirty -nvc hundred
dollars. Ia Sood section. FOR cash from
owner. G. l.. iroUsi. s0s-A Eas, Clay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30

II you wish TO buy a good used car. read
Classification IL
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21

the young warriors fascination. In
the intoxication of the feast of the
ga'nza Batouala finally becomes
aware of the attraction between
his favorite and Bissibingui. Con-
cealing his fury. he plans to make
the panther" on Bissibingui, a
rather ferocious form of assassina-
tion involving much slashing. But
before he can make his move, death
comes to Batouala himself in the
form of a real black panther. The
miseries of his death and the ami
mal-like mating of Yassiguindja
and Bissibingui in the room where
he is dying. form the substance of
the last pages of the book.
Maran has written with a re-
straint and plangency worthy of a
de Maupassant. There is no ex-
traneous verbiage. The story is
pared to the bone. Negro himself,
he has written of the tribal life as
only a native could. But to the
average person of civilization, his
case against the advent of the
white mans ways as contrasted
with the nomal animalism and cru
city of the tribesmen, will not seem
to be well made out. The filth of
the villages. the stupidity and SUI
perstition Of the. villagers, the un-
speakable rites Of the ga'nza-alI
these are part Of the normal native
life as untouched by the whites and
make up an unpretty picture. ~
a story and work of, art. "Batou-
ala" approaches the superb. As
negro propaganda 1t il not so con-
vincinR.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
BOY SAYS HE. SHOT
IRVINE HATCHER
Defends Cousin, Louis Furr,
Charged With Murder.
Gun Coptradicts.

LEESBURG. Va. Oct. 20.-Life or
death for Louis ''Pickey" Furr. who
with his father. Alexander. and his
uncle. Charles. and his first cousin.
Milton Furr. is accused Of the mur-
der of Irvine Hatcher. commission
merchant. at Middleburg April Is.
seems to depend on the Identity of
one of three shotguns introduced
in, evidence.
Milton Furr- declared on the stand
tonight that he shot Hatcher in self
defense fearing an attack with a
knife that was found beneath the
dead mans body. Sheriff Edwards.
however. found Louis Furr's gun
with the inside of the barrel damp
from recent firing and three Cart
ridges of No. 6 shot-the size found
in Hatcher's body-while the guns
of the other Furrs contained cart
ridges Of No. s shot.
The theory OF the prosecution Is
that the Furrs had plotted to have
a row with Hatcher in, .Mttchelrs
store with the two elder members
of the family. while Louis waited
outside in the darkness to act as
Hatcher left to engage in the fight
proposed by the older men. Milton
was to assume responsibility be-
cause of a previous dirficulty he
had had with Hatcher and the well
known ill-feeling between them, ac-
cording to the theory
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
Cool Wind Brings
Moth Ball Odor
Camphor Scents Accompany
Donning of Overcoats
For Season.

The air was heavy with the odor
of moth ball and camphor yester-
day. for the 1922 overcoat season
was oficially opened by civilians
and night policemen.
This policemen will wear over
coats from midnight until o'clock
In the morning. The day force
viii not don their ''heayies un-
til the weather becomes more
frigid
statesmen at local mems wear
shops yesterday expressed the be-
lief that this ysar's overcoat sale
would be the greatest since the
war, basing their belief upon the
fact that those who had not pur-
CHASED coats because Of the high
prices would md that the prices
had been greatly reduesd this
year.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
Sir George Paish Will Run
Against BOnar Law, He Says

NEW YORK. Oct. 2O.-When A.
1junar Law. the new premier desiC-
nate of Great Britain. stands for
reelection in the near future, he
will be opposed by SIR George
Paish, one of England's widely
known bankers and financial ad-
wiser to the British governm snt
during the first two years of tho
word war.
Sir George annOunced his inten-
tion Of running against Bonar Law
- his arrival here from Eng
Vland today.
He predicted that the conserva-
tive government would attempt to
raise a high protective tariff bar
rier
1T is as a free trader that 1 am
to stand for ths house of commons
against Bonar Law" Paish said.
The victory of the conservatives
would cause England to become d
prectionis. country. l believe that
protective Sariff would be disas-
trous to Great Britain. Just now
j believe % is essential to take
down the barriers to trade in the
empire and In the entire world"
Sir George is here to address the
American Manufacturers Export
Association.