davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

Stolen bnscs-Bancroft. Carey. Sac
rihce hit-Nehf. Double plays
| bancroft and Kelly ca: Gooch and
Rnrnhart; Kelly. Bancroft and
Frisch; Rawlings. Bancroft and KEEL
~ Left on bascs-New York, &:
Pittsburgh. 7. Bases on halls-on
Nchf. 2; Off Morrison. 4. Struck out
by Morrison. 0 by Nehf ]. Um-
p!res, Hart and O'Day. Time, 1852.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
OLD. FIGHT BRINGS COBB's
TIGERS TO THE FRONT
Detroit Beats New York, 9-8,
Coming From Behind
Twice.
[By Assoclated press.l

DETROIT. MICH. June 17.-.De-
troit came from behind twice today
finally nosins out New York. 8 to 1,
in free hitting contest. and max
Ing clean sweep OF the four.game
series.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
; WON BY MISS DOTGER

CHARLOTTE. n. C., June l7.-Miss
Dorothy Dotger defeated Mrs. W. L.
Pierce here today for the golf cha m :
pionship OF the rarolInas In the wo-
mems tournament. which has been
on at the Charlotte Country Club ali
week. Mits DotreT won. and 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
SOX WIN BY RALLY
ny Associated Press. I

CHICAGO. June IA seventh in
ming rally In which Chicago punched
three hits behind base on balls. md
two errors by Bing Miller, enabled
the locals TO take the final game of
the series from Philadelphia, 3 to 1.
Robertson pitched n fine game. es-
pecially when the visitors threatened
to score. The lone run OF the Ath-
letics resulted. from Walkers hit
and Johnson's muff OF pop ny.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
EIiznbrth Ryan Det-,,,,

LONDON, June l7.--Miss lclizabetb
Ryan. OF California, was defeated
pN Mia Kathleen McKanc. the Brit
I'm sthr, IN the finals OF the Kent
Tennis championship at Reckenb,n,
today. The English. player won bv
The score OF e-3.S-a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
PhtlndeInhIa,

o,ncinhatl ........ 400 000 4O1-S
fhi'aociphia 100 O0l OIL
summary; Two-hase hitx-wnlkct
Lee. Duncan. Thrnc-base hits
walker Home run-Duncan. stolen
basc-HarGravc Sncriiices-RIxov
Fletcher. Double plays-HubbcI,
Fletcher and Leslie: Fletcher ana
Leslie; Rohne and Daubert. Left on
ases-Cincinnati. 3; PHILADELPHIA.
base on balls-off Rixey, .: or
singleton, 2. Struck out-by Rixey.
:. Hits-oh Singleton. in Ia In
hinE: Huooel. in 2-3. Hit by
p,tcher-by Rixey. Peters). wild
pitch-Hubbel. Losing ni,,ho.
Singleton. NOTWITHSTANDING and
Mccormick. Time OF game-1.26.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
NORWICH LOSES FIRST RACE OF CAREER IN Carl TON STA
BROWNS RETAIN FIRST
HON0RS IN AMERICAN
Lose to Washington, but De.
troit Trounces Yanks
Once More.
Ipy Associated Pressl

ST. LOUIS. June 1T.--Francis was
effective In the pinches against the
Browns today, and Washington
broke the locals winning streak OF
five straight games. to . Despite
their defeat. the Browns maintained
the leadership OF the American
League by virtue Of Detroits victory
over New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
NTWT lux
RO6fpn.

Summary: Two-base hits-Statz.
Grimes, .Aldridge. Christenhurv.
or II Sc. Sacrifices - Holiocher,
Gowdy, Nicholson. Double plays
Terry, Hollocher and Grimes; Hol-
i"cher Terry and Grimes: Barbara
and Cruise. Left on bases-Chica GO.
!: Rns'On. Z. Bases on balls of
AldridGe l.; Miller, 2. Struck out
by Aldrtdse. 4; Miller, 2. Passed
haii-Wiris. Umpires, KLEIN and
Phrman. Time. 1:h4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Totals :. ......S5 6 ..
'Batted for Hasty In ninth.
IIH'N III HH1
Chicago.

summary: Three-base hits-WaIk-
err. Mulligan. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia. !; Chicago. 4. Base on balls
off Robertson. 3: Hasty. .. Struck
ou'-hy Robertson. 2. Empires
Evans. Owens and Walsh. Time OF
Came--l:33.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

summary: Two-base hIts--Miller.
McNally Three-base hlts-cobb tO.
Hoffman. Heilmann 90. Rigney,
Ehmke. witt. Meusel Stolen bases
Ward CD. Meusei. Rigney. Sacrifices
Ward. Scott Double piays--Scott
and Pip: Scott. Ward and Pipp. Left
on bases--New York, 8: Detroit. II.
Bases on bAlls-onf Ehmkc. q: OF
Bush. 3; off Shawkcy, 4: on Jones, !.
Struck out-by Ehmke, 4: by Shaw
key, 2. Hits--oH Oldham, & In ll.3
innings: OF Bush, Z in ga innings:
on Ehmke. Z In 72-2 innings: off
Shawkey, In il-3 innings: of Jones,
2 In ! Inning. Hit by pitcher-by
Oldham, (Ruth). Wild pitch-Bush.
Shawkey. Winning Ehmke
Losing pitcher-Shawkey. umpires,
Hlldehrand and Chill. Time. 2;ah.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Totals ....... az o 81 II
tRatteh for Shrlvnr In snvnnth

'I'"N0'W I"T F'HTIN"r IN NoVEUth.
Score hy innings: n.
st. Louis ......... oOn lnl oni--s
brooklyn ........ 900 900 600
Summary: Twn-bnse hits-Four-
nicr. Wheat. Sacrince. -Torporcer,
Smith. Stock. Double plays-HieA
Johnston and Mitchell: GriRith and
Mitchell. Left on basea--St. Louis.
G; Brooklyn. g. Bases on balIs-ofr
Shrivcr. .; on 8. Smith. !: on Haines.
!. struck out--hy Shrivcr. i: by
MnmauS. I; by HaIncs. =. Hits-off
shrivcr. 6 in Z; or s. Smith. tn
la: of Mamnux. in pa. Hit BY
pitcher-by S. Smith tMann). Wild
pitch-lIhincs. Losing pitcher
shrivcr. umpires. Quig.ey and Mo-
ran. Time. I:4n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
LONG CAME TO INDIANS
ny Associated press1

i'hN ti'ANp, OHIO, June 17.--The
Cleveland Indians defeated Boston
IN me hnal game of the series today.
10 !, in fourteen innings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

'"'''h iot iTuett in ninth.
lhan for Collins in seventh.
Score by innings: r.
WASHINGTON ..........o02 oiO 1875
OF. Louis 100 600 100
summary: Two-bnse hits-G oebel.
HharritE Three-base hit-Shanks
Stoieh base--Harris. Sacrifices-Gcr-
ner, Judge. Shanks. Charity (2). Left
on bnses--Washington. II: ST. Louis.
~. Eases on balls--off Francis. .:
on paniorth .; off Pruett. .. Struck
out--by Francis. 6; by Danforth. /;
by frnet'. = Hits-on Dantorth, o
~ : innings: on Pruett, in 2 innings.
Balk- Danforth. Losing pitchcr
Danforth. ump!res, Connolly and Mo-
rarity. Time, 2:l7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

:. II 4
'Baited for O'Neil in ninth.
Ratted for McQuiIlan in ninth
The score by innings: r.
hlEaGo ...........O 01 GOO 1913
h"s'on ........... 0ol 100 600
summary: Three base hits-Cbris.
tenbury. Cruise. Sacrifces--Terrv.
?: kruG. Double play-AIexander'
Terry and Grimes. Left on bases.
chicago. Z: Boston. Z. BASES on balls
of Alexander. !: off McouiIlan. 2
struck out--by Alexander. 2. wild
p'tch--.Alexander. 1. Umpires-Klem
ana Pfirman. Time OF game-1:ss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
fHatted for McQuillan in nintl
The score by innings:

.ss,,na a. io..N;.,,.,"1 "a II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

'Bhtted for Danforth in seventh.
IBatted for Pruett in ninth.
fIlAn for Collins In anYnnth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
GUST DRIVER
 OF AMBULANCE
 FROM HOSPITAL
Patrick COnneII Submits R e s i g Il a tion After Charges Are Preferred Against Him.

Ambulance Driver Patrick Connen has resigned from the work of the City DisDensary, effective December Igua- Clifford Bright hosenan connected with Company No ], will probably succeed COnneIL
 Chief Ambulance Driver Harry Ken 1eEy preferred charges of inconpe- teucy and laEness in the uerfornlance yr duties. COnneI denied the ma 71ritE of the accusations, but admit led that some were true.
 The investigation was conducted by D- Frank W. Stevens, chairman of the D-spensary Board; Dr. W. Arthur L-aFlel5s and Dr. WilIam Curley.
 Cornell suffered serious injuries re- gently when the ambulance he was driving colIded with another ear on State street. He was in the hospital for some time and is said to be per manently injured. His case created some division among the governors. It was finally decided that Conneu should resign.
 The incident occurred some time ago but gets to the public today. BriEfr-. tr is said. wishes to leave the Fire Department because he believes the sick leave rules are not liberal enough.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
GaLS FIRE INTO CROWD; IHJURING
 TWO SERIOUSLY

Livingstone. Mont. Nov, 29.-As- sertlng that she would die protecting her father" pearl TinsIey, 14 year old daughter of c. |. Tlnsley, who is ern- ployed in the IocaI railway shops yesterday, fired q shotgun into q crowd of women and children, in turing two women seriously and pep Dering six children with bird shot.
 The gil Is being held pending an luEeSri Eutlon.
 Tnsieys 1t was said, was stoned by strike syupathlzers several days ago and the girl, according to q state neur made to the officers fired ar the crowd which gathered near the Tins ley home She said she thought they were waiting 10 attack her father
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
SCHOOL
 BASKETBALL LEAGUE
 RULES ARE ADOPTED

Rules and regulations governing grammar school basketball under he supervision Of the Board of Eecrea-
 l.--E.he Board of Recreation will arranse sc1eo4les provide officials and =@1ip1ael-l far, games.
 class A and B boys and class A girls Will be p-ayeG at the City Gymnasium oL o-E-LE-ora avenue Glass l. girIa will play ar the !. ". .. A- on Barau.a
 8.--salres on the West Side. cIassae 4 and F boys and girls vlI be played 6sL the 4taaleEroOl JE.. L1gh school on IiUwooa avenue.
 4-Au games are scheduled to be- EiH aL D. Ll. l5 minutes .-eEvay a.- lowed No @al ra start later than 4s1a D. m.
 5-Ganes are er 80 minutes dg~a- ticu. played .a and $ minute grar- teas. Amateur rules to govern boys
 5.-G-rIz VIII a-e 5 players to a team on a two division r.ggr. -e.re-- rowing and allowed to sa9ot for bas-
 7.-Au EirI=- teams must be accom- panied by woman teacher ID acr
 s-EI players are requested ta wear rubber za.oG shoes and r. D1=e.- hle some z-uG oE uniform ur color designating lealar ro avoid confusion
 s-AlI proseses are to be mailed to the office of inc Board of Education. F. c. Went Supervisor of Physical Education. within 2= hours a--ar game
 lo--EcE= only will be admitted on boys days and girls only on girls days
 ll.-Eemenh-r that only one team can win and a1a. superiority is won by skill and gnam work. Try t- be C. good loser if gou have been de- feated by a superior playing team Give them cred-t for victory. instead of blaming Officials a~ finding an aItD. why you lost
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29

The Wcather.-E7air today; Thurss day, cloudy and warmer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
RIVALS TO PLAY

The Colonial A. c. and L4akevIevv football eleveus will clash in their second game tomorrow afternoon at Seaside Park. since Sunday these teams wagad a bitter battle up tfu the last two minutes of Day when g. Colonial player suarIed an enemy for ward pass and raced 55 yards to a touchdown. The game will start or 2-sU o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
WEST SIDE SCHooL
 BA2KET5ALLERS
 SCHEDULE lS OUT

4 schedule for the West Sid. Ivls-on Of the boys and girls gram. lar school basketball league zvllgE i'll get under way. on l9uLay Je. ember Il follows:
 6oys-CIass A
 Dee. 1Irh. GIapIev0oa- -ELas Howe PrOspe pecL-EIacA Rock.
 Dee. 10th. Washin glOn-LO FrCspe Elias Howe.
 DEL. 18th. Elias Howe ts aslluetOu Black OCh-LOulLaIIoEv Dec 22uu. AlaDieWooG-Nt 4sHIugton. BTOsDe Dect-LouEIeiIav.
 Jan. S.h. AapIeW0 0od-E.T1suer Elias d1Ee-E.lagEN Rock
 Jan. 12Lh- MapIewoCd -LouEIeiIUw. NashIugLon-Elauk Rock
 Jau l5lh. MapiewoCd- Rock. " asHfnELou-E.rO respect
 Jan. 19th. Elias HoEve-LougLeIIogg- ALaplewood-EIack Rock.
 Jan. 22nd. HasblngL LOn-LouEteLIow. PrOsp Elias Howe.
 Jan 26th. Washingtou-EI Howe LOngteuow-Bl Black Rock
 dan 23th. Aapfewood-NN ashingJ0u. Prosp pect-Lungfeuo
 Feb 2ud- wOod-PEOspec ashiugton- Rock
 Feb. 5th. NaplewOod-LouEL WashluELou-Elack Rock
 Feb. 9th- EapIewoCd- d-ELLIas Howe. Washin gtgu-E respect.
 E&2D. s6th Elias EOwe-L0uztg low Prospe Black Rock.
 Boyz-CEass E.
 Dee. I3Jh. Webster Read CoIumbus-A Madison
 Dee goth. We5srer-AFheeLer. ead-ColuLa bus.
 Jan. 10th. NEe6zter-CO Wheelar-LIaGi5uu.
 Jan. 1gth- Columhus-N V hecIer. EeaG-lIGl lISCu.
 Jan. 24cb- Webster -EE9 I.sgu. keGl-t} aael-r.
 Jan. GIsr. Wehs-er-Esg sgEE- Columuus-1iaGleou-
 Feb. .tn. NGbStaE-EE. I..eEa- Reau-Columlu=
 Feb lEtb. ebsrer-EolGu.9u N E-e-er-1ia .zau.
 Feb. 21st Eea6-lTa65su-. CC-Um gls-AF Ieesar
 Feb 2Sth ehs-ar-ELa5l-r.. Reaa-E rearar.
 Girl~-CIass \.
 Dec. I2lh. SheIton-Prlsaeg- lLauLewoUL-ELack Rock
 Dec. I9gh. SLelrou-lIauIalvoo Prosu uec--E.acE Rock
 Jam. gth Shelteu-ELaeIE Rock Ergsuee EEaaIaElod.
 Jan 10th, Shel-GU-Er respect. 1ILu.eEoul- Slack Rock.
 Jan 2SUd SleIrou-2Tar-avgo Irusul ullr-LLaaN Rock
 Jan. S0th. >Lelr0l-Eraes Rock HrCsP Pecc-1fantav
 Feb 9th. shelton B-uzu.-r. lLanIevooG-E Black Rock
 Eea- 18th. SEelrg--E aH-egvrnI- EEC=ga Black Rock
 Feb @ulE- ~LeE-ou-ElaeE Rock. E'rC=-ag -ag--llGHL aE.rgE.
 ts5rE--t lass B.
 Dec. Huh WHeel1--NE e.--"r. CCLuDl a--s- -.#= i.
 Dec. Z1st. Wheeler Columbus ebs-er-EeaE
 Jan. IItE. WheeIer-EeaE EVebs-er-C r-CuIumtUs.
 Jan 18th. EEhee-er-EE ebs-eE. COlum pUS-E>aaG
 Jan. Z5Jh WheeIer-C Columbus NEaI1-- t.r-- ]. .E.E-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29

To CuEc Gold 8n One Day Take Laxative RH-GND lLtEINE tablets. The box bears the signature of 2. ". Grove (Ee sure you get EEsCELC) BOG.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29

Feb 1SL. heaIeE-Ee '. ebstgr-EoIumbus.
 Feb. &rh. Wheeler Webster. CelUm bus-Eead.
 Feb. 18th. Wheeler Columbus, " bster-IGea
 March 1sEs EFneeIer-ReaE Webster CoIumbu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04

Republican, is expected to beat Ben.
atOr Gerry. Democrat, for the senator.
ship, though the result IL IN doubt.
Charges Of the misuse Of funds In the
election by both candidates will ahcct
the result.
New Y0rk---Tbe govcrnorship contest
between Governor Miller, Republican,,
with an excellent record and much In.
dependent newspaper support. and ca.
Governor Smith. also with on excellent
record. Overshadows everything else. 1t
is the rcal thriller Of the election.
Smith. man of the people. Is i'm.
mcnscly popular. Recent developments
tend to indicate his success. though the
publicnn. IL likely to defeat DR.. Cope.
land. Democrat. for the senat orship,
unless Smith should carry his colleague
through with him. Two insignificant
personalities presenting no particular
''" New Jeiaey-Assin two insignificant
ccntendcrs, Senator Frelinghuysen. Re.
pHblican. and Governor Edwards.
Democrat. for the Senate: Result in
doubt, with chances favorine Edwards,
who may, however, have defeated him.
self by. his crude advocacy. of liquor.
Edwards Is the hero of the boys every.
wuc1S =" nv MuAC ~ isVaSC 0OVut BUOU
old days they are going to bring back.
Delaware-A stiff fight. A tu Poni
running for the Senate az u Republican
! hns strong opposition.
West virginia---SenatOr Sutherland.
Republican. will succeed himself. :.
Ohi0-1.ike New York, the chief cen .
ter Of interest Is expected to 20 Demo.
cratic on both senatOrship and govern .
ship. Some mystery about what Ia tho
matter with the Presidents own State.
Republican by 100000 in 1920. but
every one comedies bad symptoms. Sen. /.
ator POmprene, Democratic candidate
for reelection. may run for President
in 1924. II the election there goes a.
expected. Ohio's name may be changed
from Maker Of Presidents to "Un.
maker of Presidents.
Indiana - Ex Senator Bcveridge
speaking the language of a Conservative
is believed by the voters TO be progres
Sive at heart. Will b. able to tell inor,
about his heart after the next Congress,
meets. Is gaining the literary vote II
the State. which has more authors ne,
capita than any other IN the Union. b,
Ms Life Of John Marshall" Will will
handsomely.
Niichigan-A hard fight. Reyol,
against Newberryism makes result II
this overwhelmingly Republican stat,
close, but Senator Townsend, Rcpub
lican. is expected to get through with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04

In the person Of BsscAer Howell, ~.
publican. for the Senate. OSnSTr
Hitchcock, Democrat bis opponett. !. I |,
hard man TO beat.
:, Missouri jim Reeds tongue \.
being elected TO the Senate once n,or. ~
There are no parties In Missouri This
Mcnta ans. Wyoming. Utah. Nevoa.
and New 'Mexlc0--AlI too far awSy I"
tho mountains for auy one TO know.
much about them. All have DemccroWt
Senators now and all may knve ReDub.
lican Senators after next Tuesday. "'
In Massachusetts, Illinois, Ohm
CalifcrMIs. New Jersey, Missouri and
IN one way or another Of cxpressiru .
their sentiments about prohibition. \
is a. pleasant thing to do but not prac.
tical. The Wayne Wheeler I'm Wa"h.
ington is stronger than a whole reSsr
endum IN Illinois. Much interest VII,
however. attach to his emotional recos,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
SULTAN NOT YET
READY TO RESIGN
Turkish Public Believes He Will
Ignore Action Of Nation.
aIist Assembly
CONFERENCE IN HIS PALACE
BIZ Associated Press

Const tantinople. Nov. 4.--Thc whole
Near Fast was anxious today 70 lcari,
what the Sultan was going to do nhout
the unanimous decree Of the Grand Ma
tionnl Assembly sitting at Angora. de.
claring the sultanate in Turkey ut an
end. ~
Shorn Of his executive and legisla I've
powers by the action Of the Nationalist
Assembly yesterday. the Sultan IL de-.
clared by some Of the newspapers to Oc
ready TO abdicate. But the general
opinion is that he will ignore the de-
cision reached Mt Angora. The public
with mixed feelings.
The hrir-apparCnt. Abdul Mcdjid Fl.
fpndi, cousin Of the Sultan. and other
members of tho imperial family con-
ferred last night ut the Dombagschc
Palace. They gave particular attention
10 the decision Of the National Assembly
that hereafter the choice Of the Cnlipll
is to be that member of the imperial
family who is the best instructed. the
best educated, the most honest and the
wispst. All of the imperial confrrccs
decided ,hu, none Of them would accept
the throne if stripped of temporal
power.
Officials in high palace circles were
particularly angry at the resolution IN
which the Grand National Assembly de.
clarcd that the palace of the Sublime
Porte had passed into history. because
Through corrupt ignorance for several
centuries it provoked numerous ills for
the country.
After th" conference. at which tho
ministers kissed the hand Of the sultan.
the sultan drove to u mosque in the
imperial coach and performed his usual
devotions. \ large congregation was
present ns n result OF rumors that he
would resign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04

be given fair trial. '"rhosc who are
carrying on the Government in Ireland
may think.' he said. that the new
governmsnt. and the party that sup
ports ,hs new Government. liz hostile in
its heart. 1t is not
1T is my intention" said Mr.. Bona,
Law. 20 leave the main direction ot
"ur foreign policy to the man who
think hnd done it well--to our prcsrn,
foreign secretary. In our foreign pol.
lev "" ,'rn only succeed if we make il
our fundamental basis that the roo
Of that policy shall be- to work witt,
Franc" and Italy.
"l'ha policy am putting before ne
country now is precisely the same pol
icy put by Disraeli in 1874. would
like to see the working class get tn.
| largest share Of the product Of their
industry which can BE- given without
drying up the springs of industry"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
CENTER PARTY HINT
BY LLOYD GEORGE
Speech Interpreted as Plea for
Creation Of New PoIiti-
cal Group
HITS AT "STANDSTlLLISM"
Bl iSsDC,O',i pr'S-

London. \uv. 4.--I.loyd Goorg" r'-
'"!y.d :; rou>iny reception from an an
ti"nr" crowded into motion picture
lh"ntre when II" appeared 70 make
politi"a! speech today. Nor" than
5000 persons applied !or th" 5000
ava!lub'. seats.
Love. George luunchrd int" his speech
with an answer to Prime Minister b"'
TAR Laws sarcasti" characterization uf
MIN rs n drummer boy. Ih" Little
WrlsA Anian declared he was not ashamed
" this description and added. amidst
cheers. THAT Germany lost the war be-
,aus. she had no drummer boy.
Referring 10 the Conservative watch.
word. tranquility. Lloyd G"org" de-
Jared that = policy OF tranquilIit! wa
dangerous. 1T is not policy, 1t Is
"A yawn." he said.
Tn. achievements Of the LATE Govern.
mrnt in the industrial and tinancia!
realms were nor the result "f n mere
negative policy. Lloyd Gaorg" main
'aInel. They were the fruits Of in!'ia-
tiv" and hard work. lie drcl"r"I 'hnt
u tax on capital must be resisted firmly,
adding that he did not anticipate any
greater danger from the revolutionary
"lcnents in the coming elections.
Avoid the eXtrcm" of socialism.
he said, but do lrt us also avoid the
extreme Of standstillism. 4 great ma
IiOn like ours cannot stand still. You
want Il strong group Of independent
men free from party ties strong enough
70 insist upon steady middi" course
free from all extremes.
The speech Of Lloyd Georg" was
Interpreted by many political experts
Il Center party in the new Parliament
Lloyd George declared il was vital
thnt the Socialist attack should be en-.
phatically repealed. Although the
municipal elections had shown thar this
danger was neither 80 great nor so
imminent AS had been apprchenled
here was another danger that the ma
iori,y in the new Parliament might hr
forced into a reactiOnary course by tt
powerful and determined minority.
That. said Lloyd George, was u real
imminent danger.
Lloyd George expects TO get into
Parliament without opposition, as no
one has been put up against him in the
Carnarvon district OF Wales
What Lloyd George ~ going to do or
il not going to do cannot be said 10 Dr
an all engrossing topic in political ranks
today. For the moment the topic Of
greatest consideration is the welding to-
grthpr Of the liberal groups OF Man
chester. where the National aud lnde-
pendent Liberals decided last night to
abandon their mutual opposition and
stand together as united Liberals
against the candidates Of the other par
ties. 4 similar union was effected in
other Lancashire constituencies.
Leeds. England. Nov. l. tBy 4. P.)
Prime Minister Bonar Law. address
ing an audience of 5000 here today.
said the view Of the whole Unionist
J. party was that the Anglo. Irish treaty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04

I small lead over ex.Govcrnor Ferris
Democrat. -.
Vlseenein-.A little more nearly
unsnimo,,s tknn usually for senator In
Toilette. who IL described on the ballot
as Republican, ,..
Mlnnesota--Senator Kellogg. Rcpub'
licnn, II expected to beat shipstrnd'
third marty man, for the senatorship. p.
The result Is not quite as sure as 1t
ought to lie.
North Dakota .Governor Frazier,
Non Partisan Lacquer, as good Nc.
publican as la Toilette. may. beat
O'Connor. Democrat supported BY the
old ia aslliOned Republicans for the SEN
ate. The result is In doubt.
1owa--Smith W. Brookl,art. running
for the Senate. was trained In the
school Of Cummins, but is too apt q
pupil. One might place him between
Borah and La FOllcttes as Republican,.
The Iowa i,Apa Of what Republican
L.. He can't he beaten.
Nebraska another Brookhart