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Show XTEGN FOR mm ill RE WELCOMED Political Parties Think Situation Will Be Clarified LN NEW POLICY ervatives to Deal Differently Dif-ferently With Near East DS. England. ( et 21 (Bj Bed Press.) The retiring! Sinister. Lloyd C . lieDon! meeting of Coalition! hiip this afternoon, declared I nncr of party str;-. " - "l bi a t at : i i i of Co K at t If ' ': r! t - m v. hldi voir 1 ! cont.iu..!. .. I for ; ii' ' ! i.r i . excla i on ! "' 'I i k j orrn - i ir.-t n: t n.i i J 1 for ' i" !. Hj Htyd Cior?' I Etlo n .. iio i i,.d n hi'- l t 1 In t . ! 1 t to an i n.;. I . . him- il 1 1 ' I O BiT . ' I l.i Ii. i lull. I'll'. I" I Ha partv was ; out i ' I lGC)l.i s !l I I s Ken l ; 1 1 1 1 1 . h i i'ii i . ..1 Hpf li la a d mini. Kvo s" ignt h r.n - t . . -jn. relj 1 Eh It my By nat r ,.,!.! i t , . t,. Wty." HHb var king it ' "hM t you .3 BV be Ml n vi' rv );in I 'Ut yo i ; i M" "i not .i i Hi Ii I pew t'.ip i peak' ' i 1 w it h loud 1 hall . . i" ; . r - han I : that n inn in r appll I USSion HIS on I ' n ' :i i I llicr ( ', .- i ( 'I, U , i hum i 'i ry for I n-hi ml i ' i Ic- ex-ji.-i rll urn nt.i i v : peas i r . and I pent BTION VWAITED ' Oct. 21. (By tt-i- AssQ-j D All the political par-, m the prospect of an m- lcrui election, which it la could not have been ions'' any case. Bryatlvcs especially fe Id greatly strengthen their; ion if they were able to ilte mandate from the, Ibreover. formation of the y now would i ntail about Hons. Involving much los';1 b the possible prosp, t of lection in the near future, sting them, trvativi- nai I me I in 5 ro 1 l c. Mr Bonar Law as' De held Monday afternoon' Cecil, the Carlton club: K enough room to accom-I accom-I prospective 1 ttendaiic g Will he follow d. . -Rhe best Information; bv mt of the dissolution of either Monday night or Al;j.i 11 N i KG UN. B ecntinues general t b it will take place November is belli ed the r cdnstl- ! imer.t can meet by No-j 1 As ratification of the I f Is no longer a conten- it is believed it can be' withiQ the specified tlnm ncut Is likely tO rise for b recoas early in Decem-Sonservatives Decem-Sonservatives come Into! result of the election th ir declare'! will he not to h at legislative achlevs-l Concentrate upon "sound, Ion and economy he chief features of their By will the maintenance henln;; of the entente v II 1 1 a r casting of the British rn uoh' BUT chamberlain? pe attitude of Austen to and his followers who' be coalition at the Carlton It l much debated. 'l4he 'this group met prlval at and dlaeussed the pros- Bfon of the r, etinp Is that . ylgj I0" 1 nluiiiyls a: 1 ,,, .;, 8 ' !r"1 " "'' ' ' T a',u u 1 i :i 1 ''''- 0 JJd hlM fr.lluw.TS Will for. I) e group. Inspired by a spirit SS Hcnt Indi'pi ri.lence from the M s1Prvatlv- Party which they Ifllfl preetly II V ' ' Wlt1' Whieh Ul,., ,.,, , aP1 i,('"r,,ln -Men". H'. rwnt.; pes' point, iU ,-,Tesponaent U t " 11 1 ""'s pa rll 1- I ""'r'' lH H'areeh 1 P j U'" H,''"'-ms -.I ii,. jtP nhf' 1,1 """I'l.t- agreement t'J Parent split will i. sm!jp BJ Bft havo ind- . d "Knn. inn. tluued V, j.,. oo ALL PARTIES WANT ELECTION (Continued From P.io One.) the wilderness and will wander there sometime In oblivion." The supposition that they will Join i the predicted Center party under .Mr. Lloyd George Is now rejected almost everywhere Several of the political writers this! morning agree that the Center partv has been completely abandoned and that Lloyd f'.eorge will make his appeal ap-peal to the country when the election elec-tion campaign begins as a pure Liberal Lib-eral und free trader, strong on economy econ-omy and favoring the league of nations. na-tions. Ho Is credited with having at his disposal the coalition Liberal machine, ma-chine, whose funds, according to the Dally Mall, amount to nearly 3,-000,000. 3,-000,000. Lloyd George's speech at Leeds tonight Is awaited with an ln-: tercet comparable to that before his I' Manchester address, for It Is felt that much of the whole political future depends upon how he wields that "sword" which he deelnred he had ' t:iU n In hand when he left London. 18QUTTB sir.l NT. Meanwhile former Premier Asquith remains silent and the Intentions of his followers among the Liberals are unknown He Is reported to be pre- i paring a message to the nation, but Its appearance perhaps will bo deferred de-ferred until Lloyd George has npok-n. Some observers anticipate that the ! rivalry DCCWeen these chrtmj.lons iv. the Liberal Mejd will furnish one of the most piquant phases of the political po-litical fight All the parties are declaring their readiness for the fray and the La-borltes La-borltes r.ay that for them the election elec-tion cannot come too soon. An editorial edi-torial In the labor organ, the Dally Herald, today fulminates against the "guilt" of the torlcs whose representatives repre-sentatives in Lloyd George's cabinet, were. It sajs. "mainly responsible for the prime minister's blunders and crimes." LADY TOR rjp, In the Sutton division of Plymouth a controversy Is raging as to whether Viscountess Ator. who has been a firm supporter of Lloyd George, or th. rival candidate. Dr. Bay ley, shall be tho official Conservative representative repre-sentative at the election. Dr. Ray ley claims that he Is rlgh. that he lon ago declared against the coalition and advocated the return of Mr. Ronar Law. He has also ben ! adopted by the section of the Con- servatlves In Plymouth who opposed the coalition. Viscount Astor says It Is for the central conservative aeeoclatlOD. to' choose the randldnte, adding that his wife Is recognized as the candidate both locally and In London. Viscountess Vis-countess Astor, the first woman elect- j ed to the Imperial parliament, was) returned In 1919 on tho coalMI n Unionist ticket. It Is generally accepted as deflnl'."-ly deflnl'."-ly settled thnt Lord Curzon will remain re-main secretary for foreign affairs In the nw cabinet and thus win represent rep-resent Great Britain at the Turkl.fy peace conference for which he is continuing con-tinuing to arrange the preliminaries. |