davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-29
Vd Ram8 T. TTTT OVOYnm,O NAOr - ------7
BgL d Wire H HE INl6UNEN FACiE VF NFtIk HING NFWN
NAVY ATHLETES
WILL COMPETE

los ANGELES, E1-. gl-rz4Hr-
reFE usflBtis -sa-EF,sHEla- 81 -HI13sr MI
HEGnssas 81 sFlar@S Bar Re srhres
wHsa dhs Cr3Esa SAsns REzls r,rsi
ara Ssssuf nes1 1H7Hs z1nat 81 Fam
1sH Grr ragu; -nHTaarsrS. TtHraH-y rr
no March 81. sr7rr'H tx 10 III ~
,IUTrf7nfrtr tHahlHE NurF Today srrEn
tns u s : rnaEarraln FlsEsh17 CT gNr
HRss1t flrfg u1lL,
SElrrs n-arn a1ns RH1il+ r1rFs EEr
LNEv wal Epsq 5ha ~Tnnt1--r II snt
dsszaEiausA11s "a THE rsEss mt
9'ntr have 1s'sn tram ae N T-ssn
fta1E hsrt fH Ia1re slHn TWO znazts,
sar 5hH crrnsssr Utrr
Nta1Hr tps-r dry 7uss N1sa1 sr-rvy
have Hsfh vrsrE,ue sEI At 5ht hErNar.
Turt1es1 IzHUnS Gsr sHlnsrs H7g,a1-s 10
re caassr-Sa En glIs iastlnHsa eHrlcS
Two ts-Ts rhTnt lHssbStiu slsriias VIII
re played Nst N'dCPssfa rNts s.rirs-Y II
NsSh dlrssas ant F1ns NsI7Nssn r-s1uY a
rrlfisreh Tn6-. TlNs rssrl IN aHah EhHss
pr5EEfrE rza ~ I'M. gN-'sr games rraTr
l'nr o vbr 2ftt1 win arrgrut ara rJrr.
Ehhugiaus
FsuE,1JE tn N.En1 -lrHsrss E-7s v-H7,r
'rTlE tn T~r .rlB ssa1s HiHr 47-s IN a14.
T~rrIsTgrn flHettaS Ev-lr-1E xr-rrs
FT- Hl HF5nnabS ruUrr dlHatsst ~ lens
1'UrHs will hf sgTgsE. surluEne CREW
~7hh1asrD7. sailing H4nUh, dinghy
1rCs sEE1 and n~rf"fdr4l sailing
, 1923-01-29
jumps RAZZED
ON EXPENSES

GETCAG0. 5sa. sa-ES ma $3.50
eIhss1 Ersss=G5sW EhuEh sasiuIa q
sssaAain tuTassEs esa sar Sr,ast@ssG9
This x1ssrisn s1>ss 40 Ras1ra Et-ss>
oUrss at staaa1i1t a. tho gasnkrn ragr-
as1ssfrs aiars stssisa-lag vlf,sn o -sa5lp,
4i1a znnbs Fa5Sito sSnry and branding
expense slss5trss al many gffiisisls ~
axsfN1zsla xax sahsgirsE.
uus Gss,sfsea nssJuII n al ufsioihl
who wsaa1 To umpire n game n the
UnnpaTsig "a rnsnbia aipggsh tina -5h
1sHsle
Hss ssx-9sh x'faA n So aEza er A-un
his i5Tss 10 4ns s~tzs1tuns alta 81 BIB
s~rsaEzAst, Gm dinner ard & 81
atFgerl. There were rys R~lharess 81
20 cs1isS each 11r n zRxA I'm TWO
AlD5ks erEn TIN ssn4i5n N q Cham
Ftasien husal and n s1BD Am e1r n
n5ssh rse5rn ft1 the s1n'smasr rssnhs1
s5yr al moon "A paTs NJ BIB . m.
ana airn1i-ah h NnssShlll game IN
baty-ss1. E3s HEsss EaBm IN earn hts
S1f fes.
Hiha Hlrs5snrs vursk 70 -zqar1 aHk
siblx nh1rs;i1ss ur7sastJrhSls E1p81fsaB
wtnn rs,1GzTmsahs1isIs dney newer
azsiin Ss a~szpeyea to N~f'tai1ts tn amy
sriHntt.
, 1923-01-29
Quick
Quaker Oats
CoaSy to p~sETscSa1 IN
3 70 5 r-Ezzses

NoW Eu- Uet-zs have 9sr-
Srrcsa a EaCk-cnoE1sE GuIka-
GHEs-shs ElidSca-csaEfrE cats
n 1HE Eperiia.
II cocks n : 10 : -fru1-S II
Is 1Ns EnlaESst-caaEsaC oKts =
shs world
Ihe sE7us Er'7---rat9tr. In.
sETas SEgalssr HEusr All CaEkr-
CIIs Ezs hEkca 1cTa sursz
E-HEHs cEHr
6u1 for pml5k CatS- dhs eEry
Ere Cc1 Sstar't HEEGaE Eyhrr are
railse wsrV him and rarely
cooked So 1hs Slsrs are sTIEllr-
and thinner - tsH4 Is AL And
those sTELl rhra fakes cock
VgndGr
Ersc-rx u-u hIrs S.sh rrr8rS
Fla plat GaEEr- "a marked
'NaaE On 5st ASsA sss ahE: 4
yrca YAM uIEsk cooking NJ
C1hrr N5Ers en- the market rnsk
1sH-+r sc uGldStr Is 5Aeae.
, 1923-01-29
MRS. STENCIL sIYs SIZE
IS ENTIRELY FREE OF HER
FORMER TROUBLES NOW

--t1aiSs ms SslldBIssd 1nr 90 WON.
0nrsulg ahH5 EIBdniinr s6Hd z eai5iB
asp zar TN I1sdt1iuh wound ma be
p-slisinr "a sB5 higiEg" mLih &c-s y
Stssmraa, sf nBss nHs GH5h sa-ast, l1s
Anc5las, CAL E'sr8uS1G
n atatsuas,a S-1H Br1rnngjh 1-5fiSis
End Wfnt IN b general gtursbUyu 5Jp.
aigion TOR sapgral years. 0 had awful
1surIleis 1niins IN 1ft lalS az my
hatLH and was 40 liBTrq1ut z wN5nth
zVil I1lh s1iss most III on night, Then
vsfsHp 1~n1piirE gtEIns q wuulA rIJ M
L,-s6 ard wluras1ut ann rehiinf -
e 7 rutlhnH -s5lsn s7ssnfnE On ahs
ts1ruHrih. nnhirasfai1a, gInins and dszaN
I4,aB ksri mn IN Ez.isary hnH Z VIII
pT,Gzfrse wq17st an me- 1trfs.
~'1T11liHs iht 1sit f1Ilv ralircsE I'M ~
spFszr Hciits Hib Ttltn HTSf 1mE given
ne sasn 1T B3aB1frs 5hE1 Q have gain
"a several pounds AMI z I'm HlnasiiEE
sine ss,Hrr 1IsiG, ralstIr ~ mTfn-
lnrB a~h1sgIusl5lr s,Bfssh, snt TsBiiuE
1lFa q HAsBront TIHtsoIn z Ern pnrsaia
pr baftFifral rE.iah T~ihr;ah"
fT4GfIbs Ir gHr HElr Dr. MI rS1b drug,
Eiifrs. CTqr Ht TniiltHu nFuHiHt tglb-
40
, 1923-01-29
Death Came
To Jockey As
Nurse Said
~ ANFEN prsNanN

GrnIsea Erssss SssBe 0drrespoabs1l9
HAErSSsg mai tn UzStSsa E-,assl
.-Gharlis MsHSsEIs, FeI7Elar 5sssacp,
shs vas Einss IN IN. srssrlrsn3ls. On
slIs clJsi1se a1y at AussaiA vas
warned eleven ssa-s ago Ehas As
wSGlA Gis that Way ma s1arr Is
syHUdhea s1r S u FItSsjeian FrssarJ
[g}Asn dhs sIradi55tsa wns znsLss.
BagRius bat q bad aRn wiSls -iEfsr
.eps az Danes Eas7taassgs esrsas al
Ssa1e0uan III mn ara VIA taken N
.R Aaspiss1 with 3 BROKEN s'n1a1h0r
Sisas snH n erHsson-s "a 1ns bag
EHHsSsns wss saEoarstaEdisrus. Eas aarl
ssr 71hl1rsisss ara 95rCEse 1siln-s -
rsash bis emll1 er threw a.s eE-,as IN
s5l hin what shs Auoa-s slsh IN ssarr
snr him. N sas hospital vas an ora
1l-sa. DHstiEse Dis E-l1EE4lasesairs
@HH3N,Els tslsE hsr ~ rssH Dis pain,
Sas nat ans sBand Arcip without Saying
i6 pgra. Tihsn she 1eES Bfs alHztss slss
aasiE 1han cut On a2hh flch.
tSEper 1iias again tn b ftserr3r,
chase, she ss1a him. m you m.
.sq5u win 11t.nt With 8 ess1l SfqJHitn1
ca tha Aussgln track, tn spiasr lHsE
race, AZ Bae 1Hss badge"
BavrhiHs AtGtarnh ana GT years re,
fused go as2se Eait In sssaFlssassss,
Sat as Hhs ssars went hn, FiEgiElFs
Fa1t me bIa aops Tor aSs slhiisf!tFr aJasll
come ba5s ard Ire -n5raEaa Fasaglss-
.sests cihaiis On tim lngt Asp az Ghs
saas1n, N was q sss4qls6fsss. a.
he ssak ais lsss GTaga. Jcihsila suaTTr
1lsa ara ersSnaa. Hawkins wss
TiiH7ssA EpafEr 8hs alJrsa. hin ss8hl
was srssjun-sa. rNps FirsGinezs bad
Aesn sagffss6.
, 1923-01-29
GLENROGk CAGE
QUINTET COMING
Biggest Game of Season Is
Scheduled for Tuesday
EVensaS

Essszs s-sscsssAalg rsz-ssa hack
the INVASION al tle wszsfalKfs wAr~
rbags 1TaEa w61lhzE. Inc Casper high
s5A9a1 S1SEsIhan gaa7n Is en- Hts Fess
egr ~ Eu5st important game 81 1ae
Sa&s7n ~55n15rzNZ spszl7ss ca dns hazss
sshsssle wsES Glsn-aaR IS tina On
p1s2ueb.
Glsra5sE Mss Ire zusfsa 9aqzHaaaNls
zscega q slS sssza IN ne saaae dhis
Nihsaa1. pcaA a5ar veterans VAC hare
played sarsassr sac the hasa aSrss
wears aE6 Usdh an sxssinsrs coach,
tire 4aazs Ast aspqdisTaa ssslrnw~rk
lna1 IL SAID to As seldom saEna tn n
nigh s5ss6s sacs 9sa Sls1raaR has
Iq1 Eps1g game sAis saasa1 ec 8
lazes margin ard hsS zapsr s,s.a
cl5seig pressed AZ any afz.s.
The ara AspazsaSe aak4 Cas-s- VIII
Aares tomorrow Eien1 10 slaH1 Glarrsdk
has gisssss an Us games 4ha s,aAr
ga 50 eva s,aa- and win be On a
s5Ts1a csag1 eae aha S7s4 dass since
5as sarGztns41sn az TIRE ss1sa pa,uraA
zusa1 al Laramie lRs4 &1azDh. gus4
wHaa difference aAlx VIII make n dhs
sssza CLAY z5EaSs1s II be ssasl.
Casper uncovered a easa brand III
~slsssssSlA tn dna 1hsa a6ls Sf dsts
game With wsrlana Sa0HrA6g sra
Sssa11 1:rps Shs G1sasecS tive bard
a1a- Eas zs5ss -sG4frlisais s~dl5xsrs
"a sns SAzG1aa s5ulsg Eshosh ara
1snE,zs sar a Win
Coach SErns Naaa VII t1sz4 ne ssrar
Faassa winch wsr9 sHsa the game
against ppcrlazaA Cis0sasa N@ssar sna
Et1st at ~s5Tya-as, oHotrsnasa an
, 1923-01-29

TX h5r1r's ~ ans w1r1- TnssGzrs NJ
7ss rstr ErHan1t rbHs r7aaE Tom ms
~ H-fyry HrH "a para1ls a. Ms
fn10es EctlHst aS Gs-sns Ent nns Hna
bnd ganas Err Gor'C9rHn. ,5naitE
'ClhiaS' lang, 1Bst &EnH-iuHr Ha:lpsr
tahHHTitsn EIih 1B22 1-urlftir ~. 10 rTdh
N saHnEiur atrs fHr 1ESB. NE his N
wtc1srtBs u Nts rrndl.
, 1923-01-29
BASKET PLAY
AGAIN TONIGHT
k1w&nSs Meets Plant No 8,
EIks Battle Plant No i at
Baptist Gym.

Flsy Win Re -ssszssa NJ rsB shis
sfoazs n uhs Casper Rsasksssau
1sssstns vhaa tina NFzsris tfpa -rasss
T ma No 3 af the Standard On rE7n.
gH-g amt sss HIHs are sFFp8aas h
ElAn1 Na. ]. S5Jh games WIN as
GlSsaa AZ tina ssFdiss elhEreA esaa.
5as1a=n.
AgahouSh SfJA games sc5fs8Glsa sa1
1hts spozlTsg ars a~Spasrsa 10 Re wlas
H5r SHs Ssar1E1a 1aHzls, alhar raHza be
EisSis 10 EpesG Hssh saGeHEs oglp5ssaioa,
Tnls ssAaaule un1ls sDr q a5ds1r,
Neaesr H5Tasrz'0H trt1ifEe AgIa rtuts
aSr, seth 10 he paased nj Shs Esngass
EglTassk1n-
, 1923-01-29
First IN NeuS
OF All EUents
waMsN sTlEs N TENNIS MEET

NENr COEN- gEz g4-TSE u ina
T2-s- ssa FiDgu,s tn z-1A=isaAl ru1ErE
h7s t7EbHr1G Ia Lne honuE ~grt1sDisz
WH1nSfls' 5DhoI- -8rnSS rfsu7-tsE an
s1Er1r 1saE- M lhs srp6ElFu hsiir41x
rEs5nh TfSsP Ers Mrs MtH9a E1zr
strat NEsDrrg, ~shTz5isr= Miss lssas
EEncra-l Nj 2 Miss MH-as wAEnsa
M, a AEiss CHgBs EtRG. Saa. 70
, 1923-01-29
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ alhs
sfs5 sbs Asz1uiS $40 INDIE Ess-s SaIulf
s~nHinEnapsiis BnrsI- spssRVap 4nilRBas,H
be sssEa,d 70 iSBS6h1r edE u me same
i~ssiislAEu-s gss's,t n b7n sarV 7ssInnHg
N p-Gfiisa shs rlas memorial day
, 1923-01-29

L9S ANGELES. Chgs-6sszps SsHrR,
zsan and 5bsk EaHaEaislsn asRasaasd sHts
SfxlLia A1IA Fired wEicsn- Californian
Peers, 2 and s IN q HsbSls srsfbiann
, 1923-01-29

EsE.s5 ana watch --rHtrttrr Ar @
pBT1 WORKMAN all wGaiS p~rh1a1taua.
C,nsg'Hr Gsz4l-y 0SK1nssyDurtirIs CO.
DS RunTtrE. 1850
, 1923-01-29
Jockeys Fight
For HonorS i'm
Louisiana Meet

SETpV ORLEANS La Ian "a
JnrEty HIr1 En6l tn riBine ls-ss win
afsTs SihUnraGg WIS lrtliIIc gu5esgr
rtS-rcrq1n fc 1lfs EGlsr1 E1lnp Rar ria
, 1923-01-29

D~Nz,Snn1a9hs egdhears t-s eoiAs 70
'1fps nigh" 80 4As &rasnhs animal
zssasaln 4a1tqost win saks Flnes Al
IN 1uSs1s s,ds cabin asu8 "a Afsoss
Nrsnrzz.in.
, 1923-01-29

H3-ra-.Ees VARSITY nrs<S ssaln VIII
-rslzs rs hslrf IN sas &sIlr5ss games
a. Nsg NDcE IN BazrsrS 81
Evening star., 1923-10-25

less on the nature Of mems prejudices.
There Is universal agreement that his
welcome everywhere has been almost
unprecedentediy warm. There are
frequent comparisons with the 'recep-
ton accorded NJ. Clemenceau last
winter. and usually they are In favor
of the wefshman. But Lloyd George
speaks English like a veteran Ameri-
oan campaigner and has been able on
that account to rouse his audiences
to pitches OF enthusiasm not achieved
by NJ Clemenceau.
Limit to His Hnnuence.
Hardly any one thinks the former
British premier has actually infiu-
enced American foreign policy, de-
spite the synchronizing of his mis-
sionary efforts with the Coolidge ad-
minfstration'S pronouncement through
Ambassador Harvey. Our reparations
program Is Northumberland all, On
the other principal item In Mr.. Lloyd
Georges American prograai--that is,
O closer working arrangement be-
tween Britain and the United States
nothing definite, of course. has been
accomplished.
There is a presidential election i'm
pending In America and there IL an
Irish and q German vote. 1t Is not
the season for cautious Adsninis-
tration. anxious to perpetuste itself,
TO enter into foreign ententes or UNI
derstandings, no matter how nom
entangling. AS to the league OF ma.
tions. Mr.. Lloyd Georges subtle ref
erences to the United States have
made no impression whatever In ad :
ministration quarters. On the world
Evening star., 1923-10-25
LLOYD GEORGE ARRIVES,
DECLARES U. S. ONLY CAN
OPEN DOOR TO PEACE
Continued from First Page.)
muddle

do to help straighten out the European
muddle.
Showing no effects of the illness
that threatened to seriously curtail
his tour of the middle west, Lloyd
George first placed foot on Washing
ton soil at exactly o'clock this
morning when he stepped from his
special train In Union station. Imme-
diately behind him came Dame Mar
garet Lloyd George, Miss Megan Lloyd
george, their charming young daugh-
ter, and members of the former prime
Third Assistant Secretary OF state
J. Butler Wright. Counselor Henry
g. Clinton Of the British embassy
and other officials of the British
embassy were the first to greet him.
The military and naval attaches Of
the British embassy, wearing their
nashing uniforms, lent a touch of mill
ftary splendor to the scene. A score
of secret service men, Washington
detectives and station police care
fully guarded the distinguished yis-
itor until he was landed safely at his
suite in the New Willard.
Crowds Cheer Ex-Premier.
Five hundred enthusiastic men,
women and children filled the east
end Of the station concourse and gave
the British statesman a vociferous
| welcome as he emerged from the sta
| tion by way OF the Presidents door
Another crowd cheered him as he en-
tered his automobile. and the jam
around his car became so thick that
the machines were delayed five min
utes In starting for the Willard Hotel
A score of automobiles fell in behind
| the officials car and followed them
| through the city.
Instead OF following the usual di-
rect, but less attractive route, down
| PennBylvania avenue, the Lloyd
| George party was taken out to the
east side of the Capitol, down Mary
land avenue to the Smithsonian In
| stitution. through the Mall, around
| the Washington Monument, around
| the tidal basin to the Speedway
| around the Lincoln Memorial to 1Itr
| street. around the Ellipse to Penn.
| sylvaDia avenue and thence to the
| north entrance of the Willard Hotel
Impressed by Memorials.
It probably was the first time suot
a route had been followed in conduct
| ing a state visitor to his hotel, and
the idea proved q decided success
| Washington looked its best in the
Evening star., 1923-10-25
U. S. Tour Seen Help to IL. CO.
In Moue to Regain Premiership
Coincidence of Visit With. american, Ges
ture To,uurd Reparations. Tangle
Likely to- Impress Britain.

1t would almost inevitably be q case
of "back from Elba" for "the little
Welshman." His path to No. 10
Downing street would at least. be
clearer than 1t has ever been since
he was deposed year ago.
Near East His Downfall.
Lloyd George was overthrowr by
the Bonar Stanley Baldwin con-
servatives on the issue Of peace or
new war in the near east. That
situation has passed into history
now, with little credit to Great
Britain and the allies, and, TX a. G.
IS to regain the premiership, it would
be on entirely different grounds.
Some issue directly associated with
the burning question of reparations
would be the horse on which the
little Welshman" would ride back to
power.
His triumph would not be popular
in France, but IL Ii was more or less
directly associated with resumption
of American activities in Europe
that would In British estimation more
than compensate for the disafection
of the ss-channel power. Lloyd
Georges major talking point in the
United States has been an Anglo
American entente.
Foreign dipiomatists and American
politicians In Washington are seizins
upon the arrival of Mr.. Lloyd George
at the capital, at the outset of his
Hast weeksfn America, for an apprais-
al Of hts tour. Opinions differ ais to
| rs effectiSeness, - depending more or
Evening star., 1923-10-25

bright, carly morning SUN, and Lloyd
George displayed keen interest in
both the natural beauties and the
man-made adornments he passed.
The Lincoln Memorial shone a SHIN
mering white under the bright rays
of the sun. and the distinguished
visitor turned for a parting glance
even after his car had turned out OF
the grounds toward the Navy Depart
ment.
!, At both entrances of the willard
Hotel large crowds awaited the for-
.mer premier and when his car drew
up the enthusiasm Of the people car
rfed them past police lines. BEFORE
half a dozen officers could stop them
the people had completely surrounded
the visitors cars, and II was neces-
sary for Lloyd George to practically
fight his way through. every man ano
woman seeming bent upon snaklng
his. hand or calling word OF WEI
come.
On the drive from the station not
q person, 1t seemed, failed to recog-
nize the familiar figure OF Lloyd
George seated In the tonneau OF his
special car. Men stopped abruptly
and doffed their hats, while women
waved their handkerchiefs or bowed.
The former prime minister answered
every salute he noticed by raising his
hat. Golfers on the West POTOMAC
Park links stopped their game AND
raised their clubs in salute, whlle
soldiers, exercising officers horses on
the bridal path, came to a rigid at
tention.
Lloyd Georges first visitor was VIII
liam Jennings Bryan. When news
paper man facetiously asked. whether
their conversation had beeT, on eve
luton or prohibition the former
touched upon such deep" subjects
He added Mr.. Bryan was an old
friend, and he had met him several
times in London. Immediately after
receiving the Washington newspaper
panied by Miss Megan, his inseparable
: companion. went on a short shopping
tour before the former started for the
Department of State.
May Omit Call ON Taft.
This afternoon the program calls for
a visit to Walter Reed Hospital and tea
at the homo OF former President Will
son. Dame Margaret ana their daugh-
ter are expected to accompany the
former premier on both visits. 1t will
| be the first meeting between Mr.. Wilson
| and Mr.. Lloyd George since the stirring
days of 1919. when they were members
of the big Four at the Versailles
peace conference. According to the off,
cial program. Lloyd George is also to
visit Chief Justice Taft. but In view Of
the crowded afternoon that is before
him and the fact that the presiding JUS
tice of the Supreme Court attended the
Evening star., 1923-10-25
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

David Lloyd George will leave for
England on November immensely
fortified in his ambitions to recapture
the British premiership. His admir-
ers and political constituents believe
that "the little Welshman's" month
in North America will have material
ly advanced his fortunes. They pin
their confidence mainly on the coin
cidence of the British statesman's
presence in the United States and the
renewal of Americas readiness to
assist in solving, the reparations
crisis. %.
Both friends ana foes of a. c." are
likely to call 1t the newest manifesto
tion of Lloyd George luck" that al
most at the moment he was advocat-
ing more active American co-opera-
tion with Europe occasion was TAX
en- In London to restate the conditions
on which 1t may be had. Ambassador
George Harvey's farewell speech be-
fore the Pilgrims Society amounts
in the opinion Of Washington diplo-
matists, to a new proffer of the
United States good offices.
Harvey's Speech Timely.
The American government shasssnu,
ssmashed the door, Through which
secretary hughes, FatsNewe haven. III
December, 1922. iofferedsto go. But II
has knocked at the door again at a
highly psychological moment. Diplo-
macy often uses such speeches af
Ambassador Harveys as the media
for representations it prefers not to
make through foreign offices or en-
bassies. Diplomats call such an ut
terance a beau geste"--a friendly
gesture. 1t is about as far as gov
ernments are accustomed to go with
proposals already once rejected.
Mr.. Lloyd Georges interest In the
latest developments is plain. His
supporters may be relied upon to
suggest that his strong pleas in the
United States were manifestiy not
without effect. He urged from the
outset of his tour that we should
join hands with a distracted Europe
in healing. its wounds and calming
fits passions. and empssasized. that suu-
less we did, fpeaceful +sofutions were
IL. G.'s" more eiithusiastfc au--
ferents declare that if he should re-
turn to Great Britain during the sec.
ond week of November, to find that
France had at length decided to ac-
cept the Hughes proposal for an in
tef1&ticnal reparations- commission.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
EX-PREMIER PRAISES
CARNEGIE. PEACE AIM
Ry the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, October 25.-The
vision of Andrew Carnegie of peace
among nations is an opportune one to
recall, David Lloyd George, the war
time premier of Great Britain, de-
clared in an address here last night.
Speaking in Syria Mosque to an au-
dience of several thousand, the for.
ner premier described the late steel
rsgnate as !: man who combined with
great business ability great strength
nf character and great vision. In
1909, he continued, Mr.. Carnegie pre-
dicted that there would be a great
before the era of peace was reached.
The first part of that prophecy, he
added, had been fulfilled by a war
which in terms of an earthquake can
be compared to. a. cataclysm killing
mere than every man, woman and
child in Pennsylvania, Maryland and
West Virginia 5
Are we really going to have that
aFain?" Mr.. Lloyd George asked.
"The answer depends more upon two
great communities than anything
eise-the United States and the Brit
iSh empire"
Reiterating his plea for an under
standing between the two great Eng
liSh speaking comnonwealthS for a
rational peace in world where fear,
passions and national hatreds are at
work, he urged the adoption of a
spirit of Cancellation in the words
OF the late Sir Henry Campbell Ban
rerman. who as prime minister OF
Great Britain, when the Boer war
was concluded, said: DO right and
you can trust the consequences"
There are many commissions and
committees being formed in working
out a peace in Europe at this time.
Mr.. Lloyd George declared, but lets
have a committee of mercy in the
world"
A distinctive Welsh character was
given to the meeting by the singing
of many Welsh songs in the native
tongue. Secretary Davis of the De-
partmert of Labor at Washington,
who was born In Wales. presided and
in introducing the farmer premier
character of the world"
Evening star., 1923-10-25
HITS LLOYD GEORGE
SLUR ON PO|NCARE.
Herbert Adams Gibbons Says
Comparison With Lincoln
Is Not Fair.
BY the Associated Press.


PRINCETON, N. J., October 25.-
Some Of David Lloyd Georges Ameri-
can utterances were challenged last
night by Herbe-t Adams Gibbons.
author, war cor oI.,fpondent and fof-
merly American lecturer in France
for the French foreign affairs min
!5try. In an addres to the staff tof
Princeton Cn,yersity's daily paper.
"Why shoa}t Mr.. Lloyd George be
continually contrasting Poincare with
Lincoln, 10 the discredit of the for@
mer?" asked Mr. Gibbons. The speak
er then pointed out that the recon
struction problems of Lincoln and
the French premier were not similar,
declaring that Lincoln had refused
to accept anything less than uncendi-
tional surrender and continued to
throw armies into the south until the
rebellious states were at the mercy
of his generals. He said Lincoln did
not adopt a policy of concilfation un-
I'll the Confederates had placed them
selves unreservedly In his power.
ITO present the French as dinerent
from ourselves and actuated by a
spirit of vengeance does not appear
to us as a. message for a statesman
OF one friendly nation to Bring to
tion. We reject both the analogy be-
tween the civil war and the world
war and the insult TO our furmer
comrades in arms" he asserted.
"Our spontaneous reception OF one
OF the great figures of our times must
not be Interpreted as an indorsenent
OF what Mr.. Lloyd George has said
over and over. There Is danger that
our distinguished guest Is deceNing
himself on this point. and if some one
does not speak out plainly IN protest
our French and British friends may
get the impression We are substan-
TALLY in accord with his views. Mr..
LLOYD George should realize that our
sympathies as d nation are. strongly
with France"
Mr.. Gibbons said Mr.. Lloyd George
had a strange misconception OF Amer
ica's responsibility in the European
situation and that no outsider could
point a nation to its duty. America
must settle the problem for itself, he
said
Evening star., 1923-10-25

court the British visitor has not
touched to any notable extent.
The United State. government. as
was recently indicated at the White
House. does not forget that Mr.. Lloyd
George Is an entirely unofficial per-
sonage. It would be a violation of all
the proprfeties for the administra-
ton to enter into anything but the
most informal and unefYiciai convar.
sations with the former British pre-
mier. He Is. moreover. an ayowed
candidate for the leadership Of his
government. So President Coolidge
and Secretary Hughes, who are both
cautious men. may be depended upon
TO watch their step" with even more
than ordinary circumspection in con-
tact with the brilliant stranger from
wales.
tCeryrisht, 1922
Evening star., 1923-10-25

Presidents luncheon, it is expected that
that item will be omitted.
The White House luncheon guests in
cluded, besides the members of the cab
met Chief Justice Taft, Charge d'Af-
Evening star., 1923-10-25

faires Chiffon, Admiral EberIe, chief, of
naval operationss Maj. Gen. John j..
Hines, deputy chief Of staff, and c. Bas-
com slemp. secretary to the President.