Lloyd George

He is almost as much discussed week as are the Labor Party, Lady Astor, and the Bonar Law Government.

In a letter to a Liberal M. P., George announces that he has definitely abandoned the center party idea, which was to be composed all the moderates of any political organization, and which for the is eking out an existence under name of the National Liberal Party. It is agreed that the way is now for the reunion of the Liberal and Mr. Asquith, leader of the Liber als, has already made it clear that does not intend to vacate that office.

At Edinburgh Lloyd George was righteously incensed when students threw bags of flour at and he curtailed his speech.

Lloyd Georgian newspaper displaying a pronounced bias are not popular with the press, but the Allegemeine has accepted all of them. The Eve ning Standard published in although a constant supporter Lloyd George in Coalition days, refused to print his articles on the ground of impolicy. The only Lon don newspaper which continues print his writings is the Daily Chronicle, which was purchased from Lloyds by his political friends.