The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
GEORGE SAYS US.
CAN SAVE WORLD
Common People of Lin.
coin Now in Wilder.
ness Seeking Way Out
COOPERATION NEEDEJ
America and England Alone
Can Brave Outside View.
point George Declares

Copyright by international New, ss,y,,.
GLASGOW. Scotland. Oct "a
My message to Lincoln's comma.
people who are now In tho wilder,
ness at this juncture Of the uorla.
history: Work on, hope on. unfs,o,
lngly, unswervingly and we shall nj.
through 10 the promised land " ~"
Thls statement was made 90 f,,e.
national News Service exclusiyei, a.,
former Premier David Lloyd Co.,, U
in the private salon car OF his ,r5,,
as II was rushing towards Gi,srcS
where he viii carry on his firb, n
rewin his lost laurcls.
(Mr. Lloyd Georges opponent
Bonar Law, was nominated for nar't
ment on the tory tocket az Gas.
gov two days ago.
The former prcmicr's car was Ia.
dccked with flowers which ,ysr.
showered upon him by admirers a,
the train sped northward thropgs
the rolling hills in triumphaI bro.
gress.
Mr.. Lloyd George has CONSTANTS
been making speeches to on.
thus!astlc crowds at every station
He has appeared upon the platform
jovial and smiling to wave greeting
to the villagers as he passed
through.
The former premier seemed tired
when he received the corrcspondep,
after n short but energetic speech.
lie still seemed tired as he beAg
the interview but his eyes lighted L.
and he seemed TO be revlta lied a,
The mention Of Lincolns name.
After an Introductory word or two
Mr., LLOYD George exclaimed EN-.
phaticaily:
Happiness the Issue.
ITO secure the best happiness o.
the world and n happy issue out OF
our affliotiuns. cooperation between
Great Britain and America ls essen
tial 10 insure the worlds peace
Il am reluctant to say anything
regarding the best specific for per.
mancnt maintenance OF Anglo.
American good will. fearing that my
words might possibly be mlaunder.
stood or misintrepreted.
"Bp / Insist that the closest good
will between the two nations is the
only salvation for the world II we
are going to be spared awful Gala.
mites like those of the past eigh,
years
I'm ideals, in permanent trend Of
thought they (Great Britain and the
United States) walk tho same path
Their joint action alone can pre-.
serve the worlds eternal peace. Roth
nations hate war equally.
Because OF this common aim and
understanding l would give almoh
p anything 10 induce America to enter
the league of nations Until this
comes to pass. the league can never
attain It's real strength and function
at the highest nor exercise its proper
because OF this, I would say TO
America with all sincerity and all
the earnestness | possess: II you
have any doubts or suspiclons re'
gardlnG the league OF nations, tell Us
so. We will try 10 dispel them.
you desire information or have mis-
we will try TO satisfy
you.
''If you would prefer the term
Association OF Nations Instead Of
league OF nations then let w
change the name.
II beg America TO throw the
great weight of her moral influence
side by side with the league. Only
thereby can the world be mane
safe"
Asked when he was going To me
United states. the former premier
replied; "it has always been one u
the ambitions of my life, but | ~
not look ahead. Ono reason Nhy
want 10 go is because ! am a demo,
rrat--not in the party sense-but A
the literal meaning of the word,
II always thought that l undsr,
stood Americans. when meeting
them get their viewpoint natura'n
and they seem 10 get mine. u wo4lu
be n Joy for me TO pay a long WIS"
TO the United States"
Lloyd George referred humorous
" to his triumphant tours, saying,
'.Do not think that am copyis
American ways, but l am figh'n1
FOR Britain. / do not care where !
.ravel so long as 1 win the batt!e'
There are more than fifty thou'
sand women employed in banks ID