Show IllOYD LLOYD GE GEORGE RGE AND ANO ASQUITH ENO ENMITY Reconciliation Received With Enthusiasm as Former Former Former For For- mer mer Premiers Speak From the Same Platform LO LONDON LODO DO Nov Noy oY 24 B By A A. P. P P.- P. What from the l Englishman's viewpoint viewpoint viewpoint view view- point was wa's was the most ture thus tar far of ot the present election election elec elec- tion campaign oc occurred ur ed tonight when a public formal torm l reconciliation n nb b between l Herbert Asquith and David Lloyd George after acter about seven years Mrs estrangement was staged at Pal Paisley sl e where the two wo form former r premiers pre pre- miers to to every accompaniment of Liberal enthusiasm a appeared to speak oh on 1 the l same me platform In Mrs rs Asquith's constituency Premier Baldwin it was remarked by those present could scarcely scarce have foreseen what but a n. few tow months months' ago such Buch an Improbable Improbable improbable able able- event when he lie decided to dissolve die dis solve parliament and appeal to the country The town halt hall which was the scene of the meetings meeting holds persons but fully tully struggled for for- admittance In introducing the speakers the the chairman said the marriage of ot the liberal party part had been celebrated in London but the honeymoon was to be spent pent In ir Scotland Scotland Scot Scot- land Mr lr rising to his f feet feet it first spoke rather briefly remarK remarK- remarKIng Ing tag that he shared to the tho full th the Impatience of his his' constituents constituents' in awaiting Mr Ir Lloyd Georges George's ad address ad- ad dress drees N In the presence of m my right ht honorable honorable honorable hon- hon friend and colleague hp hip added I may say that his presence here Is conclusive and sincere evidence evi l dence thence that we are all one LLOYD GEORGE REPLIES Lloyd Llod George replying after a 8 storm of ot cheers and the singing ot of f For Fur lies He's a Go Good d Jo Fellow said I It lt It has hal been a deep and sincere grief to me that we ie e ever eer separated It l IB is a a. real sincere jO Joy to me to find on the tho same sarno platform plat plat- form Corm and side by side aide In the same battle The remainder of his speech constituted constituted constituted con con- an attack upon the protectionist policy of ot the government go Lloyd George had spoken earlier in the day at Glasgow making his hili theme a n. severe ere attack on Baldwins Baldwin's foreign policy polley an and ana a repetition repetition repe repe- of Ot his strictures stricture against the premier for his share In funding the debt to America This he characterized characterized char char- characterized as a a. foolish settlement Insinuating that Mr Ir Baldwin had I been bluffed by the Americans 1 This question of ot the funding of or I Ithe the d debt bt Is 18 becoming a favorite ra subject subject sub sub- l aUb-l for Baldwins Baldwin's opponents who I elaborate on th the theme that through h I It British taxpayers are paying tho he Americana Americans Income tax this his being Ing a reference to the report of ot the probAble probable probable able reduction In the amount of that tax In the United States State LE LESS S CONFIDENT The end of the first week of lit electioneering dee elec finds the liberal and I elee-I la labor labor la- la bor parties partle If It an anything thing less Ie confident confident con con- w the conservatives conter are aN much mitch more optimistic over oyer their chances than they Y were on entering the campaign This Thin change bf be feel feel- feel j I I lag Inc In is due to the now acknowledged tact fact that there i is not the slightest chance of ot ai between tween the Use two free trade parties part leu liberal 1 I and labor for the allocation of a ato seats Ul to avoid TOld split votes otos and the three taw cornered con contest content The Tile liberal or organizers organizer made mad a I number bumber o of tentative f overtures for or a aj concordat which hR have all aU been JJ J re 1 J ted by the laborites and the more frank Crank among the liberal newspapers are beginning p sorrowfully to j jage age the pos of or a a. repetition of of the last gem mi election and a victor victory vic vie tor tory for tor the conservatives On a minority mi ml- vote Ote of cit I th he electorate But even If ch he lie conservatives e were I returned as II th tb tho largest party pirt in the tile house of common the I retention of the government KO J JIn j In power loWEr th thy would 01 Ill I'll still ill probably pr be faced aced b hy strong Ii Continued on page 6 i J LLOYD GEORGE Continued from page 1 1 opposition consisting of liberals lIbera s sand and laborites both strongly committed committed com corn to free trade while white there would be a number of conservatives almost certainly elected on a afree free trade ticket so that the government government government govern govern- ment w would uld need to tread warily in its protectionist policy FAVORS FREE TRADERS Winston Vinston Churchill who with the exception of Lloyd George is is the most picturesque figure in the election election election elec elec- tion struggle speaking at Leicester today predicted that there would be thirty conservative free traders elected which he explained counting counting counting count count- ing sixty in a a. division would almost almost al almost al- al most wipe out the governments government's majority of seventy in the last par- par Both Mr Churchill and Mr Lloyd George continue to attack labor Mr l Churchill today declared that while the protectionists w would uld tax the tho poor the socialists would pillage the rich Premier Baldwin speaking today when he had been formally adopted as a candidate for the Bewdley district district district dis dis- of Worcestershire predicted that once Germany had recovered Great Britain would be called upon to face exports' exports from Germany in a amass amass amass mass exceeding anything over ever known before Obviously England would be Germanys Germany's easiest market and whatever government was waa in power in Great Britain would be obliged d to take action He warned his audience that panic legislation at such a time might play plo havoc with England's industrial life I |