Show r France Thinks An ng Can Happen In Germany I PRESTIGE PRESTIGE OF I tE ENGLAND AT ATI ATt ATt I t t LOWEST EBB y Gardiner Says British British P Watch German Collapse fA i Hopelessly 81 c- Ri lIc A G G JU r loi I I liberal iberal Editor 10 1923 3 Oct 13 PremIer Premier TIt uco of or Australia Is 19 tho man of at atI atthe ofHie the lie hour beer Ills declaratiOn o at tile I lu Ia fa favor or or 0 of has 1135 h s ro rp hed the I ember of ot a creat great contro control ersy I h ad had mown s-mown cold since Joseph Josel h hI I Chamberlains Chamberlain's famous st isi crusade Iru-Ilde I Th The fee f-ee f-e f trad traders rs In England Engl nd have havre re Iste isiel I 1 all attacks for tor three quart t ot of a tt century but to Jr resUltS re I of t the th war nr car and the th in BrIt BrIt- Brit tsi IsI have Ila n alten d d new I hopes hopee c in the lIce protectionist party parly I inc nm om all sides aides demands are being for tor tariffs on imported I H ds The Tue sill silk manufacturers rit I II I at rt protections against a co The Ince lac tures I I tures of Nottingham and Iud the wool woolen cool cool- coolen I en manufacturers of 1 are aro ar I or ard tr this came lamo sam claim The f farmers are ar organizing a most moat IIO erCul campaign In favor savor of ot a ata alax ta III on food tood Impel Impe lal preference Is m side sid is- is issue issue Is Issue sue of or the th protectionist con si trover- trover s 8 l lie farmer has no a m foi lot the Idea for tor the the anI only things thines the tho 0 overseas do- do do have ha ha e 0 to offer Is meat corn cornand cornand cornand and wool which compete compel with Ith hIm the dominion ers lu era ems show no disposition to place on the same sarno rooting footIng as their 0 own oan n Ol OlE OIK 1 IS LUU LIKELY LY the rhe present touch the preference or Issues lavIng given ri enan nn an und takIng at the election not notto notto notto to do so Tao new lew prevails pre Inome In ome oine om that th the go rov contemplates going to the country the to a II mandate to des dell but this is unlikely Tho subject is far too prickly to bo be handled Imperial preference Involves ol a atil tc on food and aid in certain circum- circum anees of tie the British corking 1 class that ouM lie he an unpopular cry Vi It itIc 11 the de depression r that exists elsts in III inI Isle lie industrial centers and with b tab tl million men med un unemployed 11 a lyn iJ n in favor or ot of a a tariff on goods be much 1 itie le onI I rhe ne other oilier outstanding events if this the ImperIal conference to date L L Loid 1 LOld Loid Cur Curon's ons on's speech on France lid toe tile Ruhr He lie thre threw little ugh hi t on the of ot Prime Mid Mm- Min Minister ister Iter Baldwins Bald Baldin in visit to r Poincare jut but his hh statement that l Is la for tor the t nc ip rp toe to be e laken taken by I is ta- ta tak-rn tak n en as an nn Indication that England has gone tone oc 01 t of oC b ines In tn and left heft the th field lIel l to M 1 Poincare I C I The r ct s 's that the th French pre pre- pren pre pre-IT n Fr let ier has ha's ha been leen allo allowed ed cd so 80 much role rOIe and 1 had hud built ut u such a power powel that Iba 1111 time had eon gone by ly iy lyo I 10 o I check him and ano th the Curzon note not belated has out lii In I mci contempt The I prestige of or Lord Curzon as iscil wellI II I a as sq the 1 pi pm estigo of at the country now I is at its lowest est ebb eLb bb The Tho public itches the progress of or the th Ocr Ocr- nan Oer-nan lisa cle debacle hopelessly while ahlie Pre Pre- PremIer Pre Premier mier niter tightens lightens his grip trip on th the Ruhr and the th proclamation oCI ofa of oC 1 a Rhineland republic Is awalt awaited d 3 I J I nc ne mor movement mo in n Ba Ba Hla gathers o a as the col- col col TIe of or the th Berlin government b- b b b u more mor manifest Inform I 1 IC It C u nion here liere anticipates the of ot a nationalist putsch and ano pen It-en repudiation atlon of at the treaty ot of Versailles regardless s ol or codas conso- conse hilI the question n rl I M I POincare can d ci 11 lher er the roods before the elections i-i i lb Ih the s e much inter inter- Int r- r rt ert rt The Th French peanut peu lIt wants wanta cah cash and it If SI f Poincare falls to prod produce lice cash cath the judgment nt will go ro him sew NEW BOOK nOOK O 0 0 WAn WAlt With politics in abeyance the public turns to other tons preoccupations Including the publication of Winston I Churchill's s new book hook on the thear war Mar in which he ho defends hits i 1 pa palt t in th the Dardanelles campaign 1 eser Ing most of ot the tho glory elory for and transferring the blame to other Much tIn Is ii I expressed at his attempt to throw the responsibility for failure on the military chiefs who refused to send s Ild an army to the th eastern I Mediterranean at a a ne 1 when ery e available n man w 19 i required I to hold the thio Germans bac back 70 miles from frem Pari Paris A more pleasant topic of ot public Is th the tho first Ct t Birmingham of ot George Bernard pla Back to Inc The Th whole play was ices pro produced In fIve successive parts parts- parts three e and two matinees maUnee The verdict of at the critics so tar fur is Ius ben been b en enthusiastic tle 0 end and nd Shaws Shaw's has been It Is claimed that he hec's t cs c's s established not me e- e meie 1 h i as the foremost d dramatist of ot hi tIne tills but as tho the treat great Brit Is O since Shakespeare Shaw comment would bo be ichy hy drag In Shakespeare H His Hili satire on Asquith and Lloyd George arc are nuch discussed especially his M- M ity ie-ity lIy on the thc latter whoso Whose royal pro es in Canada Is being to- to foI owed to lowed owed with interest mixed Ith u I C |