Evening star., 1923-11-02
THROnGS WILL HEAR
EX-PREMtER TONIGHT

CONTINUED from First Page)
I am perfectly convinced that the fu-
sure Of civilization depends on our
Tags flying side ny side. in comrads-
skip, not by contrast, not by alliance,
but by corporation, by understand
ing, hy good feeling, by pursuit of
common aims and ideals. Standing
together, that will be irresistible"
Feels Humanity Is Safe.
Because he was sure England and
America would never unite in a policy
OF aggression or oppression against
nelghbors, Mr. Lloyd George said he
felt the future Of humanity was safe
with the two great Ensiist! -spe akints
nations standing OH the side of the
cause of righteousness. He praised
had been received everywhere. in
the spirit of kindness with which he
America and made bantering remarks
about American institutions. The
RADIO aand the radio amplifier he
thought remark able additions to the
equipment of political campaigning,
but ne forsaw complications which
he said would attend their general
use. he felt. he added, that the en-
orgies Of many American public fig
ures were too sorely taxed by the
strenuous nature of their lives.
Nicholas Murray Butler. who intro
duced Mr.. Lloyd George as friend
ar associate, and "a lover Of our
Kind" declared that deep down in
the heart OF the American people is
;.n abiding faith in the integrity and
nigh purpose and love of liberty of
England and her empire.
:. ChuckIes Over Humor.
New York was chuckling today over
Lloyd Georges quiet humor'fn his ad-
dress at the Lotos Club last night
Departing from the usual tenor of
his addresses throughout the United
States and Canada, in which he had
emphasized that the future of ctvili-
aation depends upon Britain and
America working side by side, the
Former premier spoke in lighter vein
of observations on his tour and had
his audience in laughter most of the
time.
The way was paved for him by DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler OF Columbia
University, the toastmaster. who well
coined him to Bohemia and the Lotos
as David Lloyd George-human be-
Il have Travelled north and south
and east and. to some extent. west"
he said. "Dr. Butler has told you
what he thinks Of the outlying dis
tricts-what the opinion in New York
is of these districts, and after the
Kindness which you have shown me
1t would not really be nice Of me to
tell you what they think Of New York.
But I was received with great
Kindness. / had some insight into
your campaign methods. We are a
little more moderate I came to this
country to deliver four speeches.
think II Is about the seventy-fifth.
You work your public men very hard.
I think 1t was Mr. Gladstone who be-
gan this practice of addressing half
a dozen meetings a day. and you fol-
low his example. You have at least
two or three very strenuous and
energetic politicians here. / believe
Mr.. Bryan is one of them.
:. Likes Radio Ampliher.
However, got on fairly well with
the aid of a little machine. an ampli-
fer and the radio. I believe they are
going to revolutionize public speak
Ing. I believe they will circumscribe
the activities of politicians and give
them little more time to think of
what they are going to say. I de-
livered speech, think, in In
ON6Hapoils. got a. Telegram the fol-
lowing day from Texas from soue-
body that had been listening to me.
1fthink that was adding a new terror
to public iffe.- I was driving along
the streets of Cleveland and I could
hear--a voice which seemed to be fol-
lowing me around wherever I went.
and found they were testing out the
amplifiers for the speech I was to
deliver.
;"However, it has been a very in
teresting experience to me, and go
away. with g. new feeling Of the I'M
n1ensity of this great country and OF
the influence which 1t must have upon
the world and the ages that are to
come"
Mr Lloyd George paid a tribute to
Chauncey Depew. who was present.
saying that he believed It was Mr'
Depew who once related that when
Daniel found himself In the lions den
he said: "At any rate 7 will not
have to deliver an after-dinner
speech"
The guest told how when England
was in the throes of great con-
stitutional struggle with regard to
the powers of the second chamber,
the leaders of the conservative and
liberal parties met in conference,
and by invitation DR.. Butler met with
them.
"He gave u.s." he said, "a full ac-
count of the powers of your Senate,
q very truthful account of the rela-
tfons between the Senate and the
House OF Representatives, and we de-
cided not to risk it."