The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 26, 1922 Page: 5 of 10
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THE PADUCAH POST
ram-METT co.
Building Mateiral
J. F. DAVIS, Local Mgr.
Phone 76
Paducah, Texas.
Famous Gas and
Oik
I have the agency for the famous
Texhoma Oil and Gas. Can make quick
deliveries and give prompt service. Try
it You will find it the best on the mar-
ket It will surely please.
Morgan Wright
decided upon today by the meet-
ing which A often Chamberlain
had ealled at the Carlton elub and
which was attended by the coali-
tion members of the honfee of
commons and a handful of lefl*
who were enrolled in the cabinet.
The vote was 186 to 87 again*
the Chamberlain policy of pledg-
ing the party to sustain the coali-
tion and in favor of a general elec-
tion to confirm its course. The
meeting was followed by a sue-1
cession of swift events whicM
carried the coalition government |
into outer darkness.
Andrew Bonar Law will put on I
the prime minister’s mantle for a
short term Of office. The. king
summoned him to Buckingham I
palace late this evening and in-
vited him to form a new govern-
ment, which Mr. Bonar Law will
undertake, though the state of his
health, which compelled him to
withdraw from public life a few
montha ago makes it a risky ven- j
ture.
Elect Fear Leader
Before Mr. Bonar Law can for-1
mally accept the premiership,
however, a meeting of the unionist
party must be held to elect a new
leader to carry oat the policy to
be decided by caucus. This meet-
ing will be held within a few
days, when Mr. Bonar Law will |
be chosen.
Between the Carlton club meet-1
ing and Bonar Law’s visit to the
king, it was a seething afternoon
of rumors and of group gather-
ings among the political factions.]
Austen Chamberlain first visited]
the prime minister’s official resi-
dence in Downing Street and had
been expected to offer his resigna-
tion. Several undersecretaries and
the chief coalition-unionist whip,
Lieutenant Colonel Leslie Wilson, j
had already informed the
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TO FOIX CABINET
London, Oet 19.—After holding
the office of prime minuter thru
seven of the most critical yearn
of British history—three yean of
war and four years of reconstruc-
tion—David Lloyd George went]
ino the wilderness today,
a the de
Ford Cars
REDUCED
According to a statement just issued by Edael B.
Ford, President of the Fiord Motor Company, Detroit, s
general reduction of $50.00 a ear has beat made in the
prices of Ford-Model T Cars and the Ford 1-Ton Truck,
effective October 17th.
“The revision in prices,” said Mr. Ford, “is the
result of the increased volume of business which our
company has enjoyed daring the present year, and also
to the fact that we now own and operate many of our
own sources of raw material, whieh enables us to con-
tifiue increasing the quality of our product and at the
same time keep the price so loir that Ford cars are in the „
reach of everybody.
“Our production for 1982 is already in excess of a
million, whieh has been an important factor in bringing
down coats. Our present daily output is averaging bet-
ter than 5,000 can and trucks, whieh means a complete
Ford ear or truck every 5% seconds of each eight-hour
working day. It is in anticipation of this continued de-
mand that price adjustments are again being made in or-
der to keep in effect the policy of selling Ford products
et the lowest price consistent with quality.
“Quality, as usual,” said Mr. Ford, “will continue
to be a prime consideration la the building of Ford cars
As our business has increased we have uonstantly increas-
ed our equipment and manufacturing facilities, so that
this price reduction merely reflects the progressive meth-
ods whieh oome as a result of increased volume.
“This reduction, whieh la the sixth since March,
1990, brings the price of the Ford tearing car from
'...... ' " TEySPnri the present ex-
h is nearly 50 per cent
. .............._____ THMPiiii “»de on #n
other ........
news-
papers that they had resigned and
within two hours Mr. Lloyd
George was in possession of the
resignation of practically all the
members of the cabinet. He then
drove to the palace to tender them j
to the king.
Mr. Lloyd George advised the I
king to summon‘Mr. Bonar Law
, . - . . ,. .and, according to custom, this
This was the description in his wa8 done milc Mr. Lloyd
Manchester speech of ha position G exhibHed cheerfulness to
if the unionist Wing of his follow- fhe few who uw him ,nd cheered
dene'* him- Unionist him on hi|| jo to the j
withdrawal from the coalition was he could not but feeI dMpIy the
verdibt that he no longer com-
manded the support of the majori-
ty of the unionist party, Whieh,
for the past few .months, had fur-
nished the strongest material fur
his cabinet.
It war Mr. Bonar Law, mqre
than any other man, who influ-
enced the unionist caucus to ac-
cede from the coalition. He had
been a sphinx whom the rank and
file of the unionist commoners
were awaiting to hear. He is a
serious and unemotional i»m with
a quiet manner, gis opinion that
it waa more important to keep
the party together than to win in
j.. • •- i
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vania Lubricating Oils and Grasses.
■* *
TEXHOMA OIL &
REFINING CO.
Wichita Fallls, Texas
Patronize “Texhoma” Service Stations
new prices by types follow:
• « -r*. t • 7* •-"i.vM ♦•••
■V-. V’ '
$298
269.
235
530
595
380
the next election and “whether
S* Ul.
has lost the confidence of the P* Mould be, start a reform move-
country,” decided many voters. Iment yourself. The other party
There was also a strong feeling I may only be waiting for the dom-
in the party that the Chamberlain (incut voice to speak,
plan, which gave the party’s des-
tinies over to the small faction
representing it in parliament, waa
not a fair device.
The last straw whieh weighed]
I in the scale was the Newport elee-1
tion, in whieh a straight unionist j
candidate won on a platform of I
opposition to the coalition and afij
its works, although the politicians
thought the labor party had a
I safe prospect in that constitution.
Mr. Bonar Law will have Lord I
ICurzon for one of the'pillars of I
bis cabinet. Curson remained I
away from the caucus today, bat {
sent a letter of protest against the |
exclusion of the lords.
If you were to call a preacher
a middleman he might vigorously
object, and yet that is exactly
what he is when he ties the cus-
tomary knot.
This is the time of year when
the woman of the house eon turn
her last winter!* bat hind part
before and strut off in a new ere-
«tion.
HALL
I
is
which
I ful. A strong group of the old)
cabinet unionists remain true to j
I their leader. Mr. Chamberlain j
the Earl of Balfour, Lord Birken-1
head, Sir Laming Worthlngton-
Evans and Sir Robert Stevenson ]
Home follow.
FOLKS MIGHT TILS
Folks might talk if you shouldl
dare I
Somethin’ different to
Folk, might tqlk pe
Somethin’ different i
OF ALL the year we have the most fan at .....
like to hear and see ghosts and goblins and witches
shadows on the wall when the lights are low—tt J
when ifs a Hallowe’en party and our friends are
8
iwe’en party or dinner canbe
reeny with our Staple and.""
r or dinner will be
^ ‘ ‘ Nuts, Can<
55?
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Ilf; yj.
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ps* l
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Carlock, E. A. The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 26, 1922, newspaper, October 26, 1922; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth721697/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.