The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
LLOYD GE0RGE IS
 LOSER AT GULF.
EX-Premier At Louisville Ex- presses Concern Over De-
 feat Of PapyruS

LOUISVILLE. Ky, oct. 20-(By Associated ess.)-Resting for the weekend at the country home of of the Louisville Times and Courier Journal, David Lloyd George. war time premier of Great Britain, to- day gathered strength for another week of touring and speaking in American cities. Almost his first act upon reaching here he was to get into golf clothes and go upon the links for an afternoon at his favorite sport.
 The distinguished visitor was met on his arrival from St. Louis by a reception committee headed by Mayor Hustin Quin and Gov. Edwin r. Nor row, and later had lunch with few men prominent in the public and business life of the city.
 During the day delegation of the Louisville Zionist organization read an address to him expressing their thanks for his support of the move- ment for Jewish homeland in Palestine, and in reply MT. Lloyd George asserted his belief in the movement, but declared it's success would depend upon the substantial Iu.
 Receiving newspaper correspond ents, the former premier expressed much interest in the international race between Papyrus and Zev, re- marking that Papyrus, he was in- formed, was a democratic horse owned by a real working farmer" whereas previous winners of the English derby for the most part had been owned by dukes and earls and the like"
 When i'd that Zev had won, he said:
 ''Papyrus was under a great han dicap in being brought across the ocean to new climate and on a dirt track. However, it was a great race and Englishmen will be sports men enough to see it was a fair test"
 Ted Ottman won the city golf championship at the Country club where MT. Lloyd George played nine holes and the former premier pre- scented him a cup.
 T am glad to present this cup to you, young fellow" he said hope you go through life with your head up as you did through this match up."
 MT. Lloyd George went the nine holes in his match with less success, playing a foCrsome with citizens of this city and losing one up.
 Inquiring eagerly at the press con- ference for the latest news from Eu- rope, the former premier referred to the serious situation in Germany.
 Asked if he knew what Trotzky was doing, he replied
 "Oh, I suppose he is organizing his army"
 He added that there was historical precedent for Germany turning to Russia for assistance in grave times, and that it appeared as if the crash had definitely come in Germany.
 Dame Margaret Lloyd George and Miss Megan attended a luncheon this noon of the Kentucky Women's mer delivering an address in which she said that the eyes of England were upon America in its great ex- pertinent" with prohibition. { You are pioneers in it." she de- clared. adding that i've in England are watching you and it depends a great deal on what you do with pro- hibition as to what is done in Eng land"
 Pointing out that England has done much toward moderation in the use do as America has done eventually, first to obtain local option and then prohibition"
 We have help from the three lady members in Parliament" she added, "one of whom is your own Lady As tor. We are very proud of Lady. As tor and I intend to see her home In Virginia before we return%to Eng land"