The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-24
YOU JAN HELP Us, SAYS EXP REMIE R
Don't Turn Your Backs On Europe, You Saved It 0nce,"
 Urges Lloyd George

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 23.-(By As sociated Press.)-Declaring that Great Britain seeks nothing in Flu rope except a cessation of strife and that there you can help us' David Lloyd George, the war time premier of Great Britain at a Chamber of Commerce luncheon here today re- newed his plea for effective coop ration between the two great Eng fish speaking commonwealths.
 "At this hour" the former premier asserted, there is 8 deadly, grim ghastly struggle going on in Flu rope, not for the moment with can non and machine guns but nonethe- less it is a deadly struggle and ask you, don't turn your backs al together on Europe. You saved Ii once. Don't give it up. It has been a great continent. There have been great men thrown up through the ages in 1t to whom you, you as well as ourselves, owe much.
 And although l come to this land with no mission. if you ask me, have got one word to say. And since you press me to speak, ask you, the people of this mighty land this prosperous land. this peaceable idAus illS AdllNl u lAbSAtSs CAiSS tiACA V to turn the eyes toward Europe that once saved it and will yet do so.' Visits Harding's Tomb.
 MT. Lloyd George arrived here at noon from Marion where he placed late President Harding and visited Mrs. Harding.
 The former premier received g warm reception as he was driven through the downtown streets of Cleveland.
 through amplifiers he declared that your view of a world peace is identical with ours and may the scru- sade we entered into together with such a noble purpose a few years ago. continue until the standard of peace is planted in the citadel of the nations throughout the world.'
 Everywhere today" he added, T see your glorious flag and our glo- rious flag waving side by side, and as long as they fly I have confi- dence in the future of this old world"
 Mir. Lloyd George was introduced for his luncheon address by Newton D. Baker, former Secretary of War who described him as a representa- tive of the British people to the American people,
 Asserting that the Americans have fundamental, common traditions and origins, and common aspirations with the people of the British empire MT. Baker said that 1t was his be- lief America wanted to help in the great work of rehabilitation in a world shaken and torn by great war.
 Praises Next On Baker.
 RafarFiNcr n tho hxr Mr described how, in March. 1918, he had urged President Wilson, to send at least 120.000 men a month to Flu rope with the result that the num- Der eventually ran to 350,000 a month
 The reason the figure originally arranged for was greatly increased he said, was the energy and ca paeity thrown in the organization by my friend, MT, Baker, and I am glad here in his own city, to make an acknowledgment of the invaluable aid which was given to us at the most critical moment in the war" To Visit Woodrow Wilson.
 MT. Lloyd George and Dame Mar garet and Miss Megan, it is under stood will have tea with former President and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson at their street home either Thurs day or Friday afternoon.
 The former premier on Saturday will go to Gettysburg by automobile and. returning, will dine that eve ming with the Overseas Writers, an organization of Washington news DaDer COrreSnOndantS