| Show LABORS LABOR'S RULE OVER BR BRTAN TAIN IS STRONGER Conference Result Puts MacDonald Cabinet In Better Place By A G n ER En England England's L Greatest Liberal Special Dispatch to The Tho Copyright 1924 by the Consoli Consoli- Consolidated Consolidated Consolidated dated Pr Press PreM AsO Association lation LONDON Aug With 2 2 With With the th In- In In conference apparently approaching a ft successful conclusion conclusion sion Ion and tho session of nearing its end the Labor govern government bent ment appears now to be firmly seated In the tho saddle with little prospect that It will silt be overthrown soon It le Is I generally expected that the Macdonald cabinet will sur- sur survive sur survive vive vivo until next Bummer ummer Prospects for the tho th conference re- re revised re revived d this w week k with a moderate French attitude with pith r regard to guarantees to bond hold holders rs The Thereal Thereal Thereal real Issue t turned on hether the French were prepared to forego Independent action In case cas of do- do de fault hult Th formula p b by bythe bythe the French and lain Belt B showed a substantial advance In this thin dh direction ec- ec tion The guarantees gu against a repetition of the tho Ruhr I no are regarded a as e though thare th are arc still not absolute Introduction of The Th Hague court as the tribunal of Gf final reference In confidence In the th pro pro- proposal proposal pro proposal This commencement ot of o peace by D n hould open a n new and I more morA hopeful chapter chapler In European history But the tho th question Is still op open n as to how far fsr Premier will bo be b supported against this still powerful PO erful opposition of the Irreconcilable Irreconcilable faction In Paris Pl This neck neck- week end eek- eek end I Is the tenth anniversary of the tho outbreak of the th war r and marks the cloe close of the most stupendous de- de decade decade de decade cade In human history With the European Issue Is In Inthe Inthe the balance another grate o tray matter which occupies the th government The Tho Irish boundary bound question still sUIi I is u unsettled The privy counsel has IM declared that Ulster Ul Is within I Its treaty right In refusing to send senda nd n a representative e to the commission to fl fix the th boundaries between the Ulster and the Irish tree Free State Tho government therefore pro pro- proposes pro proposes po poses to t tike take special powe powers to appoint a commission with regard reg to Ulster Prime Minister Macdonald has h h sought the support of the th Con Con- Conservative Conservative and Liberal lenders leaders for this measure The Liberals Cant ant Canted ed ed Immediate action on the tho mat matter matter matter ter but hut Stanley Baldwin leader leador or of orthe the Conservatives co cc while agreeing to the proposed pi opened powers urged de- de dela dela la de-la la the th autumn session lIla Ills position I Is ls difficult for tor his I party is officially commuted committed to execution of the tho th treaty a large of the conservative e die hal ds Is to still against the th ment ment and Is la ready to put a a- spoke In the wheel to cause causo trouble David Lloyd Gorge George I Is much In to regard legard to equivocal ocal terms term of the settlement by which the treat an sar eos one thing and Ulster I in held Justified In tn understanding another But Dut all party leaders leders are arn agreed as It- to the tho necessity of fulfilling the th letter as well as a the spirit of ot the tho h treaty trealy The writer saw Timothy Healy Henly the other day and found him cheerful In regard to the th future futuro of the tho Free State Staf but other authorities au- au au authorities are ar gloomy and regard the tho republican n mo movement m nt as still sUIi dangerous Much tuch depends on the tho actIon taken tal In the tho matter mitter of the boundary lassie Issue and though delay until autumn I I Is advisable from a point of view It Is Ie I un- un undoubtedly un undoubtedly perilous In respect to tG the Irish position The anCI anxieties Ues of the Free date O are arc increased sed by lh the release of or monn Eamonn De Do Valera Valer whose hoe activities need ned to tobe tobe tobe be close closely I watched the London season Is over oter 0 er the good wood races races and so- so society so society clety Is Ipa leaving heating Ing- Ing for the grouse moors moor Parliament I is expected toI to I tse in fn a II few fe feda days davs da s and London is willbe ill he left in possession of of a host of visitors brought hither hy by the Wembley embley c the Iho score of which despite 1 heather ath r surpasses all expectations i America contributed to the th result re- re sult In no small measure Moving a about bout in the tho th west end these the day days dayson ono one Imagines one on s a self on Firth Firtha a and the tho great treat hotels hotel swarm pith Ith American visitor With the tho th return or the American bar r after a round rounel of o tu- tu tho the Atlantic tide tid has haa ha he- he begun b gun to ebb bb but the th hotels still till ro- ro no r port A large lar number of o prospective prospective prospective tive arrival A good deal of ot amusement was excited by the suit In the th courts courtIn In which Colonel Parkinson claimed the recovery of 2000 pounds which ho he h subscribed to the Ambulance college on the th prom promise Iso of the tho secretary that h he bc could se se- se secure curr cure eur him a knighthood for tor they I I total sum of o 10 pounds Thel The knighthood hood latter r failed tailed to lo supply the knight knight- hood and Parkinson was put oft Prin- Prin Princess pith Ith a letter of thanks from Prin Princess cess Christian president of the th college col- col college col lege ics Much entertaining light ll ht was wan wa tIro thrown tIron n on methods employed In regard to tho rho purchase of o title titles D and nd the ways wa of touts tout commie commis commissioned cloned olond to arrange bargains The judge ruled against Parkinson on the tho ground thata that a contract to gu guarantee antee that an honor would be conferred by the sovereign It If a contribution contribution was has made to char charity It which against public policy and derogatory Y to the dignity of ot the tho king Ing |
