davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04

STOCK sALEsMEN. ATTENTIoN-Aresa on good live industry In South Caro- lima with over one and one-half true assets. sale authorized by original stockholders: 1 Direct leads furnished. Three personal ] references required. Write for further in formation; enclosing your references' WANTED-Salesmen side line or exclu-
 sive, by old established company, to sell aluminium ware direct from factory to dealer; can be sold either direct or through sions promptly every week. American Aluminium Co.,, 7th and Clark sts.. St. Louis. Mo.
 CHINA salesmen to represent one of the tories in the country, manufacturing & high class line of staple chinaware. Ter Mississippi Money making proposition for the right men. Address 24-o, Care Age-Herald.
 SALESMEN with established trade, sell ing department and speciality stores to represent leading manufacturer of popular priced novelty and staple sweaters. Must commission basis. The Best Mills Co.,. 16 w. 3Oth St., New York City.
 SALESMAN-s75- S1O0 weekly taking or
 ders for popular price smashing rain coats, S3.98; largest commission advanced, Write for free coat and cash bonus plan. Eagle Raincoat Co.,. so3 W. Madison, | Chicago.
 SALESMEN Inexperienced or experi- book. Modern Salesmanship; big demand for men; earn $500 to S10,000 yearly. Ad- dress National Salesmen's TT. Assn, Dept 9O1, Chicago.
 TAILORING SALESMEN-We pay regular
 weekly salary, also bigger advance com missions greatest money-making line, one | price, express prepaid; all wool. Great Western Tailoring Co.,, pioneers for 30 years Chicago.
 TAILORING ALESMEN-Fastest selling 1-piece allwool line, made to measure suits, overcoats; profits in advance; big gest old reliable house. W. D. Smith & Co, established 1895. Chicago
 STATE DISTRIBUTOR-Enve sealer,
 seals 60 envelopes minute; remarka ble new invention; no competition; retails S4 |: Dept. A-1o1. 100 Boylston, Boston Mass SALESNIEN-Wanted; s15O per month and
 necessary expenses; experience not neces- sary; send stamped, addressed envelope for information. Tysinger Cigar Co.,, Box 155, Hampton, Va.
 | SALESMAN-$150 month and expenses
 selling, cigars; experience not necessary | informat ton. National Cigar Co.,, High Point, N. C.
 wANTED-Two men with automobiles to
 represent sales organization of recognized standing; opportunity for the right man. Call Main 2154 for appointment.
 SALESMAN to act as distributor for new
 gear shift for Ford ears; good proposi- tion to right party See MT. Richard son. Room 5o7, Hillman Hotel, today and | SPECIALITY SALESMEN, experienced, | for Alabama. Commissions paid daily. | Splendid proposition. Breeden Drug Co.,. Memphis, Tenn.
 SALESMAN-Philadel display adver- | tisng house desires local representative. Splendid opportunity Experience un- | necessary. F-69.
 SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE 54 TRAFFIC CMAN-Experienced, wants posi- | tion with industrial firm, shipping or | traffic department; 10 years with rail- roads. years traffic manager large cor | poration now bankrupt; best of references. . Address Traffic" care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04

SHOHIhAND Nl<AlLf--LeerU snort
 hand by mail, odd times. in four weeks for S4 Individual instruction. Short, speedy Interstate School of Shorthand, No 1918 Sycamore St. New Orleans La
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04

AGENTS-Men and women. earn big week
 Iy income showing and taking orders for our sanitary necessities for women and babies Fast sales. Write for full par ticulars American Rubber Products Co.,, Dept. SIS Pittsburg. Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04

THE most up-to-date vulcanizing plant in the city; center of auto row; doing fine business, clearing $500 per month; will sell cheap, as owner is going into manufac- turing business. This is fine business for two hustling young men. If interested see MT. Hurley
 SHOOK & CHISENHALL
 1ot N. 21st St. M. 36S9 or 5422.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04

GET OUT OF VOW WAGE RUT-Mak ke
 S12-S15 day: positions everywhere; de- mand greater than supply for qualified au- tomobiie painters. We teach you S-1O weeks Get facts. Have eyes open to wonderful new opportunity; investigate. Write Detrcit Auto Painting School, 1400 Van Dyke Detroit, Mich.
 AMBITIOUS MEN rise in short time to
 high paying, responsible positions by finding right occupation. Our simple, in expensive service on personal analysis gets you right position without Losing time. Helps you earn big money. Write for free bulletin. Director of Personal Analys1s' Dept. P. E-7S9, Drexel and 5Sth, Chicago. DETECTIVES WANTED-Experdence un-
 necessary to fill vacancies in national organization for investigation and detec- tive work. Clean caIibre only; may pc school Write for application Bureau of International Investiga tion, Desk DO. New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04

CHEWING GUM-Chocolates, hints; sell
 direct from factory to storekeepers. Novelty nickel packages. Daily profits. Write today for exclusive territory. Helmet Co., Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04

EARN S25 weekly. spare time, writing for newspapers. magazines; experience un-
 necessary details free. Press Syndicate,
 et I onia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
AGENTS WANTED

BIG IMMEDIATE CONFESSIONS
 DRAWING ACCOUNT, DISTRIBUTING BUILDINGS, HOTELS. APARTMENTS, RESIDENCES. NEW. FRESHENS AIR WITHOUT DRAUGHTS OR RAIN. DEM DISSERTATION SELLS EVERYWHERE. NO TALKING. PERMANENT CONNEC- TON. EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY. VIC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04

EARN S20 weekIy, spare tlme, at home,
 addressing, mailing music, circulars
 send 1Oc for music information Circle Music Co, 165S Broadway New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04

WANT ED-Men. learn oarger trades tut- lion $25; haircut, 2bc; shave, 100. Free haircut and shave in rear room- Stu dents can earn more than tuition i1 they learn at Davis Barber College. 121h N 2Ist St.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
OF
milk TO Be
RAISED HERE
| S
Not Demanded in
New Amendment
to Milk Law
By Lester NJ. Hunt

seattle's milk ordinance Will be
amended. but Il will not 10 so
s,ringcntly amended as proponents
OF pasteurized milk have demanded.
according 10 Dr. Hiram 81. Read.
city health commissioner. Monday
morning
IN other words. II Will not pro-
hibit Tie sale Of raw milk from
iuborculindestcd herds. hut It win
provide means Of rnising The quail.
ity OF raw milk 10 aKaur~ immunity
from other diseats organisms than
tuberculosis. the doctor said.
Just what measures VIII be adopt.
ed depend 80 some extent on the
conference Tuesday between DR.
Rsnd aud representatives OF raw
milk producers. headed by w v. 3.
Robb, manager Of Hollywood. ING.
Il am in favor OF pansurization.'
said the health commissioner. but
seattlca milk supply is good, il IS
sTry good. and l ace no reason for
"a radical change IN the terms Of
our milk ordinance which permit
The sale Of either pasteurized or
milk from herds which arc shown
20 ~ free OF tuberculosis.
'tPasisurization Kills the germs OF
Turn TO Page Q. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
ONE MORE SAFE
is CARRIED OFF
University District Store
Loses $3.50

Burglars invaded the heart Of the
University district Monday morning
and added another stolen safe to the
long list OF similar crimes which
have been committed in the las, two
months.
The Al.Rey Cigar Shop and Lunch
Counter. at 1894 14th ave. N. r..
was victimized when the thieves
broke in by a rear. door from the
alley and carried the safe out and
loaded II into an auto truck. II
contained $3.50 In cash and checks.
Az the robbers started their mo.
tor, G. s. Hatfield. S592 14th ave.
N. r.. a barber. living upstairs.
heard the noise, about 4 a. M, and
looked into the alley way. He saw
tho motor truck drive Off. but had
no suspicion that they were robbers
and went hack. to sleep. The rob.
berry was discovered at q. M, by
employees OF the cigar shop. when
they opened the. place for business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
Lonely Waterman
Is Guardian of
Silent Craft
ny STEvE ARNETr

-Hsr pianss vera old with slime
and mold.
Her rigging and SparA were white:
Ths death's.head clock at ,hc fo'e'sle
top.
licked loud IN the baieful night. .
Thc author Of these lines might
have been siandlng on tho deck OF
one Of tho vessels OF the fleet that
has been moored in Lake Union for
the past four years. grnying In the
sun. moldsring below the water line.
silent and unnamed.
They are tho vessels which were
never given a chance. They we're
constructed TO carry troops or the
American army and supplies for the
a. T.. r. 20 France. They nov lie
useless in the lake. awaiting the call
or the highest bidder.
In command Of the silent fleet Is
n gray haired man, as gray and
silent as the fleet He Is admiral.
cabin boy. officer and crew. His
nams is W. y. Ford. For tho past
four years he las walked tho decks
OF his fleet Of ss vessels. preventing
fires. watching for anything that
might occur To injurc his ships. His
companion Is small dog. Mutt. He
and his dog live aboard ono OF tho
vessels and hnvo QUILTED them.
selves In the upper works OF the
aftfu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
ny JOHN w. NELSON

rnndcmoniun broke looee early
Sunday morning At the Hotel But.
Ter. when. with steep wreeisins
clang. Tho six huge fire Eones en-
the FIx floors Of the hosteIfy broke
into simultaneous alarm.
At tho several down,nwn fire sta.
lions the fire boya were jerked
from their beds. just as tho SIND
Man had polished Off the last ono
Of them and was busting his hands
to call i, "A night.
Belaied pedestrians on F1rsi. Sec.
oud and Third nycs. scurried for
the shelter ~ the curha and late
motorists and tho cver.presont taxi,
cabs scntticd into side streets a.
the fire trucks. shooting strcaks OF
sparks from their exhaust pipes,
reared and changed down the clty's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
WOMEN GET FATTER
TRYING TO GET THIN

CHIcAGo. May 2l.-Am.riean
" women arc getting fstter
trying 10 get thinner.
More women especially mat
ronE-are dieting today than
ever before, according 20 Nine.
Ala Ripley. modists
A drsssmsher hears all WON
ans troubles. and. according 20
Mime. Ripley. 500 per cent Of
their grief comprises surplus
weight. double chins and rolls
about the shoulders.
The napper figure Is the
mode even among elderly mat.
rona." said Mime. Ripley. we
are making more garments for
stout women than We ever did.
they are combining scientific
dieting with especially designed
clothes Ia an effort 10 retain the
slender figure effect"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
AID Club Is Prepared to
Feed Multitude Tuesddu
"Know Seattle" Luncheon to Eclipse ANY
Like Endeavor in City's History

Monday the Ad club perfected de-
tails OF reception. assigning each
member OF the organization to aid
in receiving the visitors.
Lloyd Spencer. president OF the
club, urged all organizations which
serve lunch 10 their members. to
encourage them to attend the
luncheon.
Tho whole business district eats
downtown" he said. 'and should
profit 10y eating at the Arena Tues
day, where they will be assured OF
a fine lunch and program in ad.
dition to learning some things they
never knew before about their city,"
PASTORS LEAD APPEAL
FOR COOPERATION
One of the purposes OF Know
Seattle Week." as outlined by Rev.
]. Ralph Magee, ia to give the pub
lic1a general knowledge of their
own city In order that questions
from tourists during the summer
may be intelligently answered and
the visitor encouraged to linger.
An appeal for courtesy and co.
operation in making Seattle attrac.
tive TO tourists was issued from
all pulpits SUNDAY, and fraternal,
civic, patriotic and social organize.
lions are joining in tho campaign
to introduce Seattle tg herself.
The doors at tho Arena will open
at llab and the lunch will start at
noon, the program lasting until 1880.
During the week 200 speakers,
under the direction OF Rev. Magee.
will speak at 800 meetings about
the city.
Information sheets calling attcn.
ton to interesting facts about seat.
tic. have been distributed thru he
(r,lrn 10 Page ., Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21

Preparations TO feed all of Seattle,
II necessary, were under way by
battalion OF workers under auspices
OF the Ad club. which IS sponsoring
the big know Seattle" luncheon
Tuesday in the Arena.
Carpenters were putting up stands
for the police band. the Chamber
OF Commerce chorus and others on
they program. at i final meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
ALASKA Paper.
MILL PLANNED!.
Bids Are Sought
in Development
for the North
by W. II. PORTERFIELD

WASHINGTON. May 2i.-A great
paper and pulp mill in Alaska. Aft.
or years OF patient and intelligent
effort. the United states bureau Of
forestry today feels confident that
this iong.sought goal is about TO be
reached.
A prospectus covering the pro.
posed sale and lease has just been
sent out. and bids are 10 be opened
July a.. The successful bidder VIII
get from Uncle sam:
lA) A lease on .1o areas to-
falling $4,000 acres OF timber
land. comprising what is known
~ Cascade Creek unit, near
Thomas bay, adjacent to wa
ter power site capable OF dcveI-
oping sufficient power 10 oper.
ate n pulp and paper mill with
daily capacity OF 800 tons OF
pulp.
10 The right 10 cut from this
land $4,000 cords Of fir and
spruce pulp wood, under condi-
tions set forth in the lease. The
price 10 be readjusted every five
years.
AT first the price OF the wood will
be about IS cents cord x cord
makes top OF paper.
For the Wood thus sold. Uncle Sam
viii receive. allowing for future ad.
Justments. over 100000. OF which
onc.fourth viii 70 to Alaska for
schools and roads.
The lands lie in the extreme
southeastern part. only cas- miles
north OF Prince Rupert. b. c.. and
Immediately adjacent 10 the navi.
gable waters OF Thomas bay.
II is expected that construction
will be begun Immediately upon &C.
ceptance OF bid. and that the de-
vslopment OF the water power plant
viii be carried on simultaneously.
Within two years the plant is to be
ready for operation.
In Southeastern Alaska" said
Forester sherman. who has visited
the peninsula three times. are for
ests able to produce 100000 cords
OF pulp wood annually in perpetu-
lily from total area OF 100. 900. 900
acres, but we have never believed.
and do dot now believe, that 1t
Turn Ito Page ., Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
Aviator Continues
MANIPULATING Flight

BAN DIEGO. Cal. May 21.--capt.
Lynn, army air service. was on
route from San Diego 10 San An.
tonic today continuing his map.
making flight. The aviator has
already covered thousands OF miles
over California. He landed at and
took Off from Rockwell field lrro
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
Hog Prices Touch
Low Mark of Year

CHICAGO. May 2i.IfoE prices
touched the lowest mark for 1929 on
the markets OF the country today.
Values were well under SIS at the Chi.
cago market and packers Sought all
hogs from 10 TO 30 cents lower than
last week. Unusually heavy receipts
caused the decline.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
SHERIFF RAIDS
3 DANCE HALLS
Arrests Open Campaign to
Regulate Roadhouses

Drunken rcvciry in King county
rcadhouses and dance halls was
given stunning blow Saturday
nigh, by Sheriff Matt siar1vich and
his deputies when more than Il
dozen revelers were arrested on
charges Of disturbing the peace
and possessing liquor The arrest
marks the Inauguration OF cam.
paiEn to eliminate lawlcssncss and
disorder NJ dance halls and rond.
houses ,hruout the county. which
siarwieh expects win place these
places on a higher moral plane.
~ Aldcrwood Manor. near Des
Holnes. deputies arrested a party
OF five who were charged with
being disorderly. Two were taken
into the tolls Of the law at Iss,l-
aunh, charged with possession Of
liquor and Several arrests were
made az the Studebaker dance hall
nv, thc T.aSnr,,n i,,rb.itnc hIrhway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
He's Admiral of Phantom Ship Fleet

Above, al the right, is Admiral w. J.
Ford, IN charge Of the SO shipping board
vessels Ia Lake Union. With the fleet mas
cot, Mutt (loiper lefD, he patrols The YES
sells, matching for fires and any dangers
attendant 10 large group of ships. In the
center Is sh0icn n riep of he fleet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
HOLD is MASS
Or DUSTY COB,yEBS

Anyone OF these craft could nd.
mirably flil the bill as Colcridse's
Phantom ship" a landsman TAX.
en- thru the hold sees nothing but
cobwcbs and dust. Everything Is as
the workmen left II when the order
came to cease work. in 1919. Blocks
and tackle lie about in confusion.
Work benches are abandoned.
Where the hammers OF the ship.fit.
ters once ratified in the holds. all is
now silent.
Peering thru the cqmpanlonwnys
and passages below decks. nothing
but gloom meets the eye. Musty
odors prevade the afterhoIds. BY a
stretch OF the imagination crew
Of swashbucklers could be seen at
mess in the dining rooms or dealing
Spanish poker in the cabins with
two piccesof.cight for an ante and
a 1sdoubloon limit. But there Ia
Turn 10 Page 0, Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
Wage Increase in
Open Shops Granted

CHICAGO. May IL a 10. to 20.
cents an hour wage increase for IL
open shop building trades was an.
nounced today by the Associated
Builders OF Chicago and the Con.
struction Employers association.
Tho scale becomes ctfective
Iune 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
MANI TFVE NINTFl8l
LADDERS AND WATER
STREAMS IN ACTION

In nearby hotels and aiLnight
cafes. streams OF curious spectators
rushed to tho windows and the side.
walk as tho firemcn began laying
lines OF hose and running out lad.
dcrs TO reach the upper windows.
Downstairs in the Butler grill a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21


DO you remember way back when
the regular boardsrs at tho hotels
used 10 kick about the travelling men
being waited on fIrst7
ne used 70 ron his cicarets.
she ussd TO roll her Soxs
BIZ noio they roll the babv'S cart.
FOR blocks and blocks and blocks
Bobbed hair 10 going out OF fash.
Ion. Too bad. One advantage OF
bobbsd hair was that a girl had to
keep her ears washed.
THEy's ALWAYS SUMPUN
r Down in Buenos Aires taoy
have succeeded In breeding
chicken that Is all white meat"
But this won't help the youngest
KID ruch-fhe chicken still has
neck.
The United States has lost the golf
championship TO Great Britain. But.
thank heaven. we stiIl hold the GRO
quet championship
LIT Gee Gee says her favorife song
lie 'sUm.pha." Pressed for further
details, she declares that the song Is
.'Um.phaeYcr Blowing Bubbles
LET ,EN TAI.k--wHo CARES
wASTED-The address Of lady that
Wishes a permanent home with lone
come Address Boz 139, r.. r. D,--Adst.
in yancebsrE tKy.) Sun.
The unwritten law in this country
IL one OF the few that are obeyed.
From old Doc Evans column in
tho Chicago Tribune:
Mrs. r. l.. writes:
"1.--Win the eating OF onions keep
a cold away?
"2.--Ars they a good preventive in
scariet fever?"
REPLY
mo. that Is. directly. Indirect
Iy. eating onions might keep away
colds by keeping away persons who
had colds.
2.--Same answer.
The bigger they are, the harder
they fall. Yep. and the bigger they
are. the harder the public falls for
them.
Many Ford guy owns a Packard
ON a Dodge income.
WELL said the office boy. as he
tore a sheet from the calendar, Il
guess III take month off"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
SEVERAL WOMEN
INCLUDED IN RAID

1nformations charging drunken.
ness. disorderly conduct. possession
OF LIQUOR and reckless driving were
filed Monday against the various
members OF the parties arrested.
Bail from $50 TO $3.50 was posted.
according 10 the seriousness Of the
offense charged Several women
were included. Those arrested were
W. Youngabec and Mrs. Nellie
younsabce, l.. c. Rideur. Charles
n. Carroll and Mrs. r. 4. Carroll.
Joe Flynn. w. T. Mills. C. Il.
Justice. Thomas g. waldal. William
Casper. II. G.. Stark. Nellie Wilson.
o. NJ. Thompson and O. w. Groves
June 5. when the new state law
becomes effective. boys and girls
under is years OF age viii be pro.
hlbited entering dance halls unless
accompanied by parent or guar.
dian.
Starwlch intends TO enforce the
law rIgldly. he says. Proprictors
arc equally responsible for the ad.
mission OF minors and minors who
falsify on their ages are subject
TO punishment under the gross mis-.
Sfnftita 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
LII GEE GEE, TIL OFFICE
vAMP, SEE:
Flappers do what old maids
think.

CRASH said the dry dry goods
clerk, as n bolt OF II fell on him.
Clothes, I'm going homo; " yon
rant 10 come toith me, jttst hang on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
OUESTInNNAIRE

CHE following questionable Is pre-
pared so that you can test your
knowledge OF the clty.--Ed1
What Is the deficit Of the
municipal railway
What has become Of the
SIS political ineurables- Doc
Brown was going to kick out Of
the city hall.
3.-What L. the best way 10
get 20 the city hall: Why 70
there
l.-Havc you ever been In the
city Iails
How many mayors has Sc
attic bad. What Of 10.
London scientist says anyone may
I've 10 be ise years Of age This win
BE good news 20 inmates Of walla
Walls. who are serving life sentences.
With the ending OF the crew and
baseball seasons at tho university.
l;se greatest sporting event OF the
year IS still 10 be staged-the final
exams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21

hFiVNtd uIcIIiIVu. Htu yuh 20
10 church yesterday SO did VIC.
LII Gee Gee says only pagan
would fail 10 so 10 church at least
once year.
WhcH 10 ehurch 90.
4 liifle prayer tChisper loie:
say Va accents soft. bHf deep:
-Noso IGv nc d0ica 20 sleep
This Is Know Seattle" week. A
good way 10 know Seattle would be
10 secure a bootlegger's list OF Gus.
toners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
Law,
ILL, RESIGNS
FROM OFFICE
Prime Minister'S
Successor Is Now
Being. Sought by
British Ruler
BY Lloyd Allen

LONDON. May si.-Great Britain
sought leader today.
Political opinion was about equally
divided between Marquis curron, for.
eign secretary. and Stanley Baldwin.
chancellor % the exchequer, as tho
man TO succeed Andrew Ronar Law
at tho helm.
King George. who viii summon a
successor 10 the Scotch Canadian
premier. who was forced by critical
Illness 10 resign last night. waited at
Aldershot for word from the conserv.
alive party leaders.
Tho latter. In whose hands appoint.
ment OF Bonar Laws successor rests
FOR the moment. hurried to London
from vacations in all parts OF IN.
British isles.
EYES TURNED on
LLOYD GEORGE
Meeting began at which agreement
was sought. TO obyiate the necessity
OF summoning party caucus.
Meanwhile eyes were turned 20
Lloyd George. Politicians asked one
another what the former coalition
premier would do IN the crisis and
whether he could turn the conserya
tive difficulties in naming prime
minister 10 his own advantage.
Tho Daily Chronicle. Lloyd GoorE.
ian organ. says the Welsh prcmlsr's
little parliamentary group no longer
viii support a conservative prcmier
as Il did Bonar Law But AT the
moment Lloyd George has not sur.
ficient parliamentary strength TO die
tate; be can only throw in his To-
with the rapidly strengthening oppo.
sition.
Tho conservatives feel the loss Of
Bcuar Law as ono OF the greatest
political blows the party has aus
tanned: tho logical succcasors. Cur.
ron. Baldwin. Balfour. Lord Derby
and Austen Chamberlain are at odds.
LABOR LEADERS
SAYING NOTHING
Curzon. most likely choice. cannot
count upon much support IL no Is
named. Lord Derby win not serve
under him: II Baldwin should decline
70 act a. chancellor OF the excheauer
il would leave curzon In an embar.
RAISING position.
Labor II sitting quietly back and
SAYING nothing: but the passing o,
Bonar Law marks another big stop
toward the day politicians regarded
as Inevitable. when Britain viii have
Turn 10 Page ., Column u