davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-01
NEWS OF ELLAVILLE.
BY MRS. Fl. j. WILLIAMS Correspondent

Statham, this week.
Misses Dorothy and Kittie Pearl
Collins have returned from delight
full visit to Mrs. H. j. Webb at Sum-
ter City.
Mrs. w. S. Jordan was shopping
in Americas Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Collins, Misses
Elizabeth and Helen Collins and
Mrs. H. J. Williams were shopping
in Americas Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gartner, of
Americas, spent Sunday with their
parents mere.
Monte Pickens made a business
trip to Americas the past week.
Messrs. H. ]. Williams and A. c.
Murray attended the funeral of Jas
per Murray in Oglethorpe Wednes-
, day afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. j. r. Jordan, Miss
Jewell Jordan and j. R. Jordan, il,
were recent visitors to Macon.
misses Roxie and Nell Stevens
have returned from delightful visit
! to friends and relatives in South
Georgia.
Bowden Stevens, of Poulan, is
spending some time in this city the
guest of relatives.
Mrs. John Cheney, of Moultric, is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. L. M.
| Peacock at the hotel.
Mrs. Leonard Gartner and sons,
Leonard, Jr., and Robert, of Atlanta,
are the guests of Mrs. R. E. L. Eason
and Mrs. L. P. Gartner.
Mrs. Jim Persons, of Doyle, is
spending some time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. H. Statham.
Miss Hattie Arlington compliment
eded her Sunday school class with a
picnic at Myrtle Springs Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. B L. Bayleton, Of Green.
vile, S. c., is the guest of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. t. V. Bridges.
E. w. Strange made a business
trip to Americas Monday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-01

l.. A. Hill has returned TO Macon
after a stay of sometime with DR..
and Mrs. j. R. Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Murray, Mrs.
H. w. Suggs and Miss Elizabeth
Putnam spent Friday afternoon in
Americas. ~
Mrs. S. A. Royal of Lacrosse,
was the guest Friday of Mrs. j. B.
Williamson.
Misses Marguerite Dyess, Bessie
Stevens and Dorothy Danson spent
few days last week at Lacrosse
the guests of Mrs. S. A. Royal
Mrs. Mamie Mcbride has returned
to her home near Columbus after a
stay. of some length in our. city.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Collins, Rev.
B. L. Jordan and Mrs. j. a. Statham
went over to Plains last Sunday night
to hear Bishow Ainsworth preach,
| Mrs. 3. 7. Rainey, Of Bunea Vista,
was. the guest last week Of Mrs. w.
| d. Sears. y
Prof. and Mrs. E, Z. Bridges and
children have returned to Plains aft
er a visit to relatives in this city.
Mrs. L. NJ. Peacock and Miss Alice
Arlington are visiting in White Sui
phur Springs for some time.
7. F. Rainey spent the past week
with his son, j G.. Rainey, and attend
ed the protracted SERVES at the Bap-
fist church.
Mrs. Eugene Gartner and little
daughter, Helen, have returned to
Augusta after a delightful visit of
several weeks to Mr.. and Mrs. L. P.
Gartner.
Mrs. T. ]. Livingston was the
guest of Mrs. ]. G. Rainey at the
city hospital last week.
The many. friends of Mrs. J. C.
Rainey will be pleased to know that
| she is improving from her recent
operation at the city hospital in Co.
lumbus.
Eugene Gartner, of Augusta, spent
last Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. P. Gartner.
Miss Aeolia Caldwell, of Ameri.
Gus, is spending some time in oul
city on professional business.
Col. j. ]. Bull, of Oglethorpe, was
the guest the past week of his niece
Mrs. H. ]. Williams.
| Mrs. Charles hogg, Of Sumter
county, visited her sister, Mrs. j. H
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-01
THOMPSON

The friends of George Israel are
glad to know he is improving after a
serious operation at Plains hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith, of Pal
metto, Fla, arc spending the summer
months with friends and relatives.
Miss Kathleen Brinkley and Messrs.
Frank McGill, Herbert McLendon and
Gordan Mills attended preaching at
Pleasant Hill Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C: Tedder and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ne
Tendon attended a family reunion
at the home of Jesse Wall near Daw-
son, recently.
Misses Lillian and Mary Helen
Thomas spent last weekend near
Dawson.
Dudley Witt, of Americas, spent
last week with Julian Thomas.
Miss Smith, of Milledgeville, is
visiting Mrs. Carlton Jones.
Herschel Logan is spending the
week with Mrs. A. S. McCrsa IN
Americas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman
spent Thursday with relatives at
Richland.
Ernest Wellons and w. A. Chappe,l
made a business trip to Milledgevilla
last week.
A lovely children's party took place
Friday afternoon when Mrs. j. C.
Tedder entertained in honor of her
son, Miriam's 18th birthday. The lit
| tie folks were entertained on tho
lawn, where many childish games
| were entered into with much en-.
ioyment. Then they were invited il
the dining room, where deliciou;
| cream and cake were served. RMS
Tedder was assisted by Misses Emma
Lee Salter and Bertha Israel.
| Louie Zimmerman, of Americas
spent last week with his brother, S
| Tommerman.
Misses Louise and Ruby McLendor
| left Friday for Ellaville to visit
| friends and to attend the union sing
ing at that place.
| The party on Friday evening al
which Mrs. Carlton Jones was hastess
! was pretty compliment to her guest
Miss Smith, of Milledgeville. The liv
ing room and verandah where the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-01
HHfK MODELS
AREATTRACTlvE
=, s;,aIe Season In Recent Years
NO ~, o' Seen SO Many Improves
mas nents In Buick Car

:,ole season in recent years
Nv S co many improvements IN
has ssS @ars as the present one" ".
6 , Ta,rOin, local Buick representative
&. luIpl,9 "and never has the Buick
s ,:.,a i been so complete. -, o,.
line erp pe'e engine is fitted with longer
\. IDS and md connecting rods, adding
sSlCH' .,ootbness and long wear. A
the .sr sDring suspension has been
jew ls1 which is undoubtedly the
deylssi development of the cantilev-
a NJ fyne yet achieved; The frame
Emission e. 'r rear axle, brakes, bod
tfai, snd their equipment, each shows
the tFs hal hand Of the skilled designer by
tns Hn new and valuable features.
soi nTbo insurance companies have
.4od al fourteen models as Glass
a as'S1 Fire risks, because of the safe
their electrical and gasoline sys
" .s, Us va, and have materially reduced
.s,7 tbeft insurance rates. This
.,eons a big saving in insurance
nrominms over cars not so rated
AS in the case of the six-cylipder
,,,odaIs the Buick four-cylinder cars
ho U been redesigned this season,
n%, them a new appearance, but
With the object of making them bet
ter and more efficient automobiles:
Changes Start With Franme.
agnese changes begin with the
frame which has been entirely re-
designed. The body is larger and
roomier, with lower lines ana added
Grace Of appearance. There are
new and improved tenders, top,
windshield, headlights, side curtain;
an improved spring suspension, new
upholstery, improved dash equip
ment, new arrangement of seats,
longer and lower steering column,
and other features. There IS
transmission lock to prevent theft
which reduces insurance rates ma
terially.
"These are part Of the changes
that apply to all four-cylinder mod
els. Each model has its own special
improvements, because each has been
redesigned as a unit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-01

guests were entertained were bright
and attractive with cut flowers and
ferns. Games were played till late
hour. Delicious Refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Renza Israel spent
Thursday in Brentwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, of At
lanta, spent last week with the for
mers grandmother, Mrs. Sally
Smith.
Mrs. w. Pr Thomas and daughter,
Miss Lillian, spent Friday with Mrs.
C. D. Brinkley.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Brinkley spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Ernest Wellons.
Revival services will begin at Ry-
lander Thursday night, Aug. 3.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our thanks
to our many friends for the loving
words of sympathy and many acts
of kindnesses shown US in the death
of our mother, also for the beautiful
floral offerings. a
Mr.. AND MRS. j. D. GRAHAM,
MIR. AND MRS. j. B. WHEELER
AND FAMILIES.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-01
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
of Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
2. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-01
Two SOLDIERS KILLED.

CoBLENz,. Aug. /. - tBy Asse-
ciated Press)-Priv.-Ies Harry Eosig, z
of Logansport, Ind, and Fitzhugh
Langston, of Auburn. n. G., Nere.l
/. killed at Ehrenbrcitstein yesteraaf
when machine gun truck skidded
and overturned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
TOWN READY
ITS ANNUAL
EAST DAY TODAY
.ration Will Last
Day; Dances and
by Ex-G Gov
pr Larrazolo

people Of ola Town arc
BIZ mornlnR for their an
|st day. which they expect
tho Inrgest crowd OF years.
Observance will be made. as
b. precautionary Of the can-
Of san Felipe, In whose
BE- day Ia celebrated.
hight there were a number
II IN ola Town and general
lon. Including flee works.
|rning the band will start
II program with a concert
.inxa a. , o'clock. Al 10
here VIII he special nigh
the San Felipe Catholic
|rernoon's celebration viii
but one o'clock. when there
Races and contests OF VA
|nds for the boys In and
|hc ola Town PLAIN. They
followed by the dancing OF
achires. ancient ceremo-
leo Of a semI-rciigious M
|rhIs viii be the first time
mber of years that this
D. been held Mt Old Town.
tciock this afternoon. for
ernoF O. A. Tarraroio Will
X he crowd ri the PLAN. ITS
|Fiu 10 the life OF 81. Philip
The procession IN honor
INT will start NJ the church
|cck. with all of the reli-
lrties Of Old Town. Bnreias
M Barbara taxing part.
tning celebration with fire
I'D band concert VIII start
pck tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
Sfeyster Buys
|. Kent Agency;
Pioneer Business

Sleystcr. pioneer busi-
n ~ Albuquerque who re-
Burned here 10 make liz
|ter an absence 81 several
nounced saturday that he
Fchnsed the y. ~ Kent
real estate and insurance.
In Third street. and viii
the business AZ the same
lent agency Is one OF the
|reai estate and Insurance
H. Of New Mexico having
hbliShed in the early sos
late y. N. Kent who was
. and Influential figure IN
|ier town building e&sera-
II started Albuquerque on
Ito become a city. Since
death the business has
By his daughter.
|rgarct Mcdier. who mnkcs
lao the new owner.
lcysser IN also an AHA
pionecr, having come her"
hc was engaged actively
'tncc and real estate lines
o whom he went to Dem
gage IN the same huaineaT
his absence from Alhn
Mr.. sleyster has had an
4 ~ experience In Insurance
4 wing been active In neld
|dgnatments OF iosnea etc.
IL over the Kent agency
siifctIme Of experience IN
|anch 81 the insurance and
he fields
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
o of Coyote
/. See First Movies

4 hundred people % the
IN Sandovnl county
n first moving pictures last
county HFricuiturai
D j. Reynolds, and George
( the district office o. ~"
'fsfce made n tour OF that
\, chow educational films
Il returned 10 Aihuquerqao
after a four dhy trip
they made four ahowings
forestry and agricultural
b. showinEs were made AZ
10, Cuba, Regina and Coy
ote. they report. more
OF the people declared
Il had never seen movina
before. and expressed
b. a. much pleased whc1
were shown. Altogether
Do people Witnessed dhe
n ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

70 Il took the Southern
ompnny i3T days .. set
nt Of merchandise from
'-ies 10 New York city,
4 Mahuram filed suit In
'fict court here yesterday
II $40 damHEes.
ripment was % goods be-
10 Maharam. and waA
1890 between the Time
should have arrived In
M. aud the time II actual
Five. " n alleged that the
|.,rice fell 20 such an ex-
10 cause Maharan a loae
$4,000.
La hard boiled man gets
'ht 4tNf - Hlff
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

most desired Tor midsummer wear.
Here, in this great assortment of seas
enable dresses is an opportunity to
choose at will within the extraordi-
nary price range of S4.95 to S24.95, and
in such a range and from such a cofiec-
ton you cannot fail of satisfaction i'm
your urln1e dress purchases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

Although very low in price these dresses have charm and
distinction that is all their own. They express definite
and compelling individuality, for each has been designed
after a favorne model of a style master, and each has the
character that was put into the original creation.
= There is individuality, too, in the colorings which
are so many and so varied as to offer the very widest
choice. The materials are the very best of those
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
PLYMOUTH

Hiss Neva Heath who mas been al
Brightside for several years. died
while under the influence Of ether
yesterday at Indianapolis. after hav-
ing an operation performed on her
throat She had been through sew
eral operations. and. though she was
90 good health. she died without
having Weakened from the auesthetic.
The body was brought 90 Plymouth
Thursday and the funeral VIII be
held at the Presbyt church on
Fr.das afternoon. She was a faith
ful helper at Br.ghtside and viii be
greatly missed not only at the insti-
tuition. bat by her many friends The
funeral viii be held AZ two O'Clock
Houehton Cook. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. john Cook. Of this city. was
married Wednesday in St Joseph.
Mich, 10 Chicago girl
The Home Economies club held
their Gala Day program at the home
Of Mrs Carrie pulver. west of the
city. on wednesday afternoon. Eigh-
IS ladies were present and enjoyed
tine Halloween games which had
been planned 10y the hostesses. The
house was very prettily decorated .n
red vines and Halloween trimmings
Mrs. Jessie Brooke. Miss Grace
Lemler and Mrs. Edna Ratings. were
the winners OF the prizes. The hos
tesses were dressed very prettily in
Halloween costumes and served
sandwiches. douEhnuts and coffee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
LlOyd-GeOrge's Resignation
Ends Most Perilous Period
In All OF Britain's History

caused hy his near eastern policy
After pulling Great Britain trlum-
rra-tlF ont of the World War ne
nearly involved MS country in a
near eastern war that might have
had the gravcst consequences. His
mistake in backing the Greeks was
-DonsI1le for the sudden change in
continent toward him among the
conservatives
The vert quality or snap jude-
ment that stood Lloyd George iD
such good stead during the war i-
now responsible for his overthrow.
IFS qu elk lntuilons made him the
popular idol soon after tie war start
ed As minister OF munitions ne was
called upon 10 solve the problem
Of rapid wholesale production. He
pu. American 'pep" into the NUM-
tionz department. and kept VI the
supply Of pep until the war end
ed
His uvincible optim SIN held fast
i'm The darkest days OF the war. lie
had no technical KNOWLEDGE Of fl
nance. but when his expert advisers
told him Great Britain was headed
for bankruptcy he refused 20 be-
lieve il and ordered more paper
money issued.
A. the peace conference he show
ed a persistentlv pugnaci0us spirit.
lie got an enormous territorial in
demnity for Great Britain and be-
gan his policy OF antaEonizing
France by refusing 20 allow the
Rhine area TO pass, into French con-
troll
His clashes with French states
men grew continuous after the peace
conference closed. In the end so
great was French enmity toward
LLOYD George that Franco-Britsh
negotiations had 10 be entrusted to
FOREIGN N.nis-er Lord Curzon. Every
appearance of Lloyd George enraged
the French nation.
Tn domestic affairs. Lloyd George
has had a striking record since the
ending of the war. HIS success in
breaking the triple alliance Of labor
and his settlement Of the railway ana
transport strikes came at a time
when his popularity had begun to
shrink. When he pu- Great Britain
through the strikes without any
revolutionary consequences. his pres
tge mounted again This cob and
flow IN his political fortunes was
reL Gated time and again
The first passage of the Irish self
government bill and the long ne
gotiations with the Sim Feiners
seemed 70 absorb too much of Lloyd
Georges strength. The negotiations
were near ending i'm civil war several
times. Lloyd George had 90 stand
between home criticism and irish
criticism and the strain left its eff
feet on him. Ever since the settle
meut Of the Irish crisis Lloyd
Georges judgment has been moro
and more uncertain. He had made
tactical blunders. eliminating in his
Manchester speech last week. which
pleased none of MS supporters. 1t is
probable that LLOYD George viii now
take a long rest After that the flu
ture depends on whether ne can re-
cover his old time fire which reused
his supporters to frenzy and made
him the idol of the cheering multi
tudes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
PROPOSED CHANGE
IN VOLSTEAD ACT
BEFORE CONGRESS
Body Will BE Called pom 10
EXPRESS its Sentiment on
Liquor Law.


WASHINGTON OCT.
w.li DO called upon ''
sentiment IN amendment NJ f1e
Voltead ak bv .ee4.z.ng tus sa.r
OF 2T5 beer and ara- wines es
eoor as ra.arv.rp AFTER The
>ov-mler elections
I'll a.,,f.r .r Chi frrs. r.a
go. ..- e..-,.. ....,. t..r..-. ...e
-orr-e ~ .rr n-a-e-- body er15-.-
-. ,,.-- ve.. r-.. ...... ~.
en~rer5 eo,.ogr.-- ~. e-,r-.ar or ro
ro... t,s gr.4,f rrr. f4+ victor.
- a- $500 .4i.r .....,..
.,
a OH now Pelo-'5 va"
duced 1y Rep Hlil lttp-l- 'i
Maryland. I'm ardent "et which
would seek 20 test inc houses poo
sition. The measure would ..-a.i1e
me 7ae OF WINES "-'' ~
@-f' per 'eit ai.oH'H- content.
taxing their sale under lne revenue
act. IL would pace IaN OF twenty
cents gallon ON al eqrn never-
agef. including cider
The measure w0uE first creare
federal local optou districts $50
that any community which I- en-
ureIy dry" would not be forced
10 permit their sale The peo1Ie OF
each distri H.. rorrd vote whether
fbe,. vrs,ted tte- and r.-.t u.r.-
and ~ me rote ,re-. e.--o--r.... t-a
Vo,-faad Act xor-d ra- Intervene
,r.ross tr..s- .rr,brr... ..,-..t
oeedad Tho 7- NOR cent ,.r...
n. cver+ The N.,..,.f.- lr..-so,,
.r,-,, d..f5.4 ..-t.--. 10
ro,,.~d ..,,.--, .,r.1s.I.-. ~. 1.,-
~ ,f .5,. ,-.,..,,,,.. t..... ~. ....r,
tbr,rgr s,.,. l-,1 or 1s-..r-. ir-
mailing me xors+esd ar- Ie-s d-a--
49, r. ...f-..5 -,,. .t,... .............
ne, ,ro,11 o,,c.e -e.- ,,o,..-
r.e,+- ,-,rrd c.-tsirr, lessen fbai.
nositio, ~ home df--,.r+. Show ,..,
strength IN Noveober
.'-l "-' 'p-
s.1st-. .,. ~.
-. '' - ..-.1,
- - at.sr,,..s .,,..,.l.-.i Enc.
- 80. .,,, ,.l...-.-.-.
60, ..,-et.. No. and vii hat ~
enough votes IN ue3lrr +re.r nr..-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
NILES NEWS

NILES. oct lSpecIaIJ -Au-
nouncemeut is made OF the marrag
OF Miss 1lyrtha Chapman d8ugH-
ter of AIR and Mrs. Carl Storm. 100
Grant ST., t0 Clifford Churchill of
South Bend. at ST. Joseph on Oe-
d For HE preseu, the youn-
people will reside al I0+ Grant ST.
The groom Is employed at the S.g-
dcbaSer plant lr South Bend
AR. and Mrs. a W. Hudson enc
tertained Informally at cards Thuls-
day evening
Mr. and Mrs William Laleg.ua
and children left Thursday for ALI
buquerque y. 81 90 reside fov tle
benefit OF NIr= Leverirs'~ Eeal.h.
Mr. and Mrs. r. TT TruesjeU are
In Auegan ON account OF Tine death
Cf Mrs. Truesdelrs sister. Airs j.
G Riley she is survived by her.
husband and three children. She
was As years old
Charles Hmmerle. deuocr3tie
candidate for SKATE senator. address
ed an open meeting ot the Labor
temple Thursday evening.
Jasper J. cross 6U3 - Third S..
has gone 20 Laporte 90 spend the
winter with his brother who has
been critically ui and remains ln
an enfeeb.ed condition
AIR. and Mrs Harvey Jones came
20 Niles Wednesday from Eat.la
Greek with the body OF their three
months old son who died after ruu
DAYS Of illness with pneumonia AM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
~ J. w. Z. MASON.

Er..ersuon OF LLOYD George
n-nes TO an end the most cr4.cal
and reriious admin .et-ation In the
thousand years or Great Br.ain's
history Iloyd George has held me
prom ershlp continuously since
1916
PIE was made prime minister in
.na midst NJ the world conf ct. as a
result Of the allies failures during
t.e FIRST tUo gear- OF the lighting
lU ,Gs outbreak on the war Herbert
aeIu-th was British premier. az the
Tread of liberal ministry. with
Iard George as chancellor OF the
eNrhequer Asquith allowed Lord
Kitchener 90 d.recr Inc war without
reference. The latter proved a
FL lure throughout lack of Adaptable
+r to tue changing methods OF mod
rr1 combat Shortage OF proper arr
uuery ~ the front was made the
excuse for Asqul-h'z overthrowaL
The British public demanded
0o1-par SAN war minlstery and
Lloyd George was chosen to head
coalition cabinet of liberals. con-
-vatives and laborite- The choice
fell ON him because of the success
and energy he had shown as m MIS-
TOR OF munitions during the previods
year ana because OF his optimism
and fearlessness.
Upon the conclusion OF the war
an attack on Lloyd George was be
gum milar TO the campaign recent
81 started by his POLITICAL enemies.
Lloyd George accepted the challenge
and appealed To- the country at a
General election held Dec a. 1918.
IIe was supported by the conserva-
tive voters and most of the liberals
vuo wanted the coal tiou govern
meur continued through the peace
negotiations. Lloyd George declared
ir fhe campo en- speeches that n
elected Inc would bring the kaiser
and the other German war lords 90
-ral and would make Germany pay
for the war.
As4uth and few personal fol-
lowers fought LLOYD George a. the
election because of their s1elief that
LLOYD George had employed treaCh-
min stry iu 1915.
Asquith was dfe1ted for re-elec-
to1 and had to find another consti-
-ren.s The co7litionists scored a
great triumph The returns which
substantially The positions held
the parties today were as fol-
lows.
Co1Htion-cOnservatives 234; lib
erals. 1873; labor ties. II.
Orposi-i0n-la bOrites. So. Conser-
natives IS; liberals. 2S; Sim Fem
ers 12. Irish nationalists. z: indie
ueudents 10
Since 1915 LLOYD Georges posi-
Ton has been undermined by at
t7e'zs from many quarters. His ~
d.8t.on of his campaign pledges con-
. corning the kaiser's trial and the
. German indemnity has not hurt him
. because that was i'm line with gem
eraI public opinion. But fine Younger
politicians have been restless under
F the continued coalition rule The
young men both i'm conservative ana
liberal circles. have become con-
f WINGED that the coalition lis only a
device for keeping ant puated states
+ men perDetualIy in Office q return
. 90 party government is demanded so
that youth may have it's chance 10
rise by showing lighting ability
LLOYD Ceoree's downfall has been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20

WARSAW. Ind, oct. 19.-Follow-
ing a long illness, Andrew II. Cloan
81. of Warsaw, died Thursday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. =. J.
Tenney at Fort Wayne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20

The arst device for the mocha
nical manipulation Of figures was a
consecutive number machine in
vented in 1850.