Word: lloyds
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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France's withdrawal of her extreme demands for German reparations has marked another victory, not for either of the two nations most concerned, but for England. Premier Briand has evidently discovered, as did Leygues before him, that it is "that indomitable little Welshman," Lloyd George, who holds the reins. The English Premier has digested the warlike spleen of three French cabinets, and seems to be thriving on the diet. The French people, with all their elections, are powerless...
...needless to state that Great Britain took a noble part in the war. Her actions of the past six months have, however, done much to supplant nobility with selfishness, and to jeopardize the respect of her allies and the friendship of France. Even the fact that Lloyd George has earned the title of "Foreign Minister" to the republic would not be so deplorable did he not misuse his power. There are better things in this world than the acquisition of foreign markets--and the close alliance of nations is one of them. "Tomorrow" is England's chance, perhaps her last...
...Demarest Lloyd '04, the President of the Loyal Coalition and one of its most active workers, is very anxious to give members of the University an opportunity to hear a well-informed speaker on Anglo-American relations discuss the present situation and consequently has arranged this meeting for the purpose. The Loyal Coalition, which has grown from a small group of men to a large and powerful organization, stands for 100 percent Americanism and friendly relations between Great Britain and the United States...
...nations. It points out with characteristic clearness who is bossing Europe and who would boss our country if we were to accept the league as it is. But more than that, it shows the absolute worthlessness of the promises of the very astute and supposedly sincere European statesmen. Mr. Lloyd George claims that England must manufacture poison gases "because the other nations are doing it." Where is the promise of disarmament...
...United States show something very akin to Greece's so-called "ungratefulness," and aren't we all, or perhaps nearly all, glad that we had the chance of being "ungrateful"? Why didn't England and France serve notice upon us that they wouldn't stand such ungratefulness? Perhaps Mr. Lloyd George will be kind enough to tell us by what international law the Greek people are to be deprived of their king if they want to have him. Perhaps because the Council of the League can so declare, with the vote of the Representative of the Union of South Africa...