Show I IMen Men and Affairs By ROBERT T SMALL Special Correspondence to The Examiner Copyright 1923 NEW Yome Oct David 6 Lloyd George GeorEe who set let toot foot upon American soil soli for tor the first tint time on Friday knows more about world War than any AllY other man living JIving or dead Lloyd George not cot only kno s UI the e policies and economies and th diplomacy of ot the v aar lOr r but buthe buthe buthe he knew all about th the actual fight fight- In ing fighting In this respect he h differed holly floU nolly from W Woodrow The rue contemporaneous us ot of the tho tWO men n before congress on the th Mn WIlson Wll on and to par pat parliament on the part of ot Mr Lloyd George Georce form torm an Interesting corn com From the moment the United State States entered the war President Wilson VUlon began besan talking about toe hIe basis buls of ot the th peace pace His fourteen points soon were 1 enunciated During moat of ot this time Groat B vas as na fighting Ith her back to the wall all The Tho British people did not want to know about th thu basis basla of ot the peace They Thy want wanted ant ant- anted anted ed to know how the were going on the v western ostern estern front It was given to Lloyd LIo o d George Georga to toI I tel taI them and nd his anal Its of ot the military situation were 1 master master- masterpieces r pieces They showed the tha I premier to be ba a a man n of ot many sides I HIs was no academic view of ot wal Ho knew new the fighting front from per per- personal per personal contact vi th It Many mili military tory tary experts were wera made by the war Some Soma historians also clime camel I Into national of ot not world orld orid favor But none of these thesa could quits corn como com pare with Mr Llo Llod d George when hen he sat doss don n to pen JIn the situation for tor the th British people I Loyd Lioyd oya George was brai brae ra o e Ha HO did pot not attempt to minimize the Brit British ish lab losses at t the front One Dna of ot his statements showed that in the un- un alnIe sin single tIe gle Ie month of ot May lay 1918 1818 the Brit Brit- Brit Brit- British ish isit list nas as a a as a heavy as th the entire losses of ot the American army pro ed to be In the end But throughout the Llo Lloid Llod d George re- re re of ot fact tact there breathed the native optimism optimum and hopefulness ot of the man His addresses to par par- par par-ll l were a gift of ot God to the thel English They kept their spIrit alive their morals bucked up When things were darkest Lloyd Llod George would take the rostrum and he r ne ne er spoke In aln ain His ad- ad ad addresses dresses cabled to this countr pad iad much the same effect as a-a they did didin didIn in IIII England Ingland T The e actual fighting of ot the he ar ar I r no interested Woodrow Wilson I I It held Lloyd George enthralled Wilson was not Intrigued by the training camps nor the tha mu mu- mu munitiOns mu situation works Lloyd George waa was among the workers I I half ha of or Isis his time tinte Mr Hr Wilson felt I teltI nothing of ot the tha material side sida of ot the war Lloyd Llo LIo d George reveled in It I I The Tha most famous statement made by Lod Llod George was that the war I would be bo a II knockout for tor G r- r many It was waa wa a 0 strange turn ot of tate fate that as he was received at the I I elt hall ball there thre were ere ere hankers In Inthe Inthe the outskirts of ot the crowd crying One million German marks for tor 25 cents cent Paul Whitman was as made an hors hon hon member of ot Ne NeW New Dutch Treat duo this neck eek and he br brought his own personal band andl alo along with him It wa wa-l the sante aa band that played so 80 often for the tho Prince ot 01 Wales while on the oth- oth other oth other er side and take It from the trombone boue bone and saxophone players the prince Is Ia some aoma dancer I i 1 get some gome awful wallops from l the ha true 10 loter en every now J land an and then for tor jazzing the classics sell aid Whitman to the writer but I I bleve we e e are right It we can cao the classics to the people n 1 In the form torm of ot danco dance music I I ye e se are ar ar cultivating th thai taste of many who could be reached In Inno Inno Inno lot no other way Take the Songs InI ot of I India for tor Instance Since It has hasI I been played by the dance dancs orches- orches orches trail trois I 1 venture to say eay the sale ot I Ithe the original sale has hILS or I tripled After Atter they hear the real realI I thIns they may Say ay how rotten otters we played It but anyway we anyway anyay we we get weI it Ito I Os 0 er r And that sour s a our Justification I IThe The rumpus out In ln Oklahoma stirred up many things but not the thelea thelea thalea-t thalea lea t was stirring stirring- up of ot the hon hen honorable Bill Bill SUlzer one ne time known as a s the Henry Clay of ot the houe bouie of ot representatives In Wash Wash- Mh and later the thO gO go ot of the sovereign so state Elate of ot New York until h he was Impeached and re- re removed re removed moved from fro hi office oma bome of ot the panels here had the temerity to draw an analogy between Gover Gover- Governor Governor Governor nor Waltons Walton's case and that of ot Gov Gov- Gov- Gov Governor Governor buizer buber The rhe honorable Bill had long been beon In retirement nt but was too much tor for him He sallied forth and this Is hat he had to say As several I I pet a have called attention to the supposed analogy of ot Governor Govnor WaI tong Wal I I 1 Iton ton tons s case In Oklahoma and InY y cup case In la I ew York be good goodenough goodenough goodenough I enough to say for tor me that there Is no iso analogy I At the conference at tho executive Uv tive tiva mansion in Albany the eve eve- evening eve ning ot of o August 9 1913 my friends advised me to sign sten a proclamation marital law lais in Albany Ir the tho militia to dla- dla dis perse the because it wu was about to meet In violation of ot the I con constitution of ot the state I I I I I I I I buttice it to sa say that I to sign II a proclamation and said eald then and repeat now no man is s a greater greater believer than thon I am In the supremacy of ot the naw flaw No man mn high or low rich or poor Is abo abote aboe e ethe the law no matter what he ha thinks are his hia rights or what he ha believes to bo be his grievance No man must tae U- U the tl law In his on own hands Sooner than sign that proclamation martial law to e Sate my office I win aill sacrifice the governor governor- snip on the principle that the lawIs Is supreme and every man mUSt bow to its supremacy mUStI Tho The tact fact that I BBS as as advised the assembly nas sas to do an all thing was nas as no reason why I should toke take the tle laIn law lats in my own hands It ItI 1 I had to go through now what I Idid Idid Idid did go through in 1913 I would do today just what I 1 did then then- then submit submit to the dill Ch 1 authorities |