Latter's Public Reference to Opponent's. Resignation London, Oct, 17, Ar. Lloyd Geors 4 speech Jat Barnstaple to-day, side no direct: reference to the controversies in the Liberal Party.
He referred briefly to the retirement of Lotd Oxford, who, he said, was one of the most distinguished in the brilliant array of eminent nen who had led the Liberal Party.
Correcting the impression which, he said, might bs drawn from Lord Oxford's resignation letter, Mr. Lloyd George said that not only Cid he disapprove of the General strike but had condemned it uncquivoonbly.—Route Londo, Oct. 20.—Sarwat Pusha, the Feyptian Foreign Minister, left London this morning, on his way to Egypt. Mr. Selby, representing Austen Chamberlai Foreign Secretary his departure fro Victoria Station Bri ish Wireless through Reuter, [the pro-Administration newspapers are inclined to regard it as far as the American signatories are eon-cerned: as an expression of their desire to assist the recovery of Europe and in no way is an appeal] for modification of American tariffs, the Democratic newspaper point out that the manifesto, many signers of which are members of the dominant Republican Party, re-fleets upon the tariff wall of! the United States.—Renter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.