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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEKPHILADKLPHIA, KATUBbAY, DECEMBER 9, 1922
Scenes and Clese-Up Views of "The Tiger" as He Visits Historic Spots and Delivers Messagi
Caatlnntil from 1'ate On
without tlckcti liml tiiulied tlu'ir wny
threugli nlicarf of M-titlieUlpir.
Views Inspiring Sifilit
Tt wi nn lnplrine Right Hint creeled
ClemcnreBii wlirii nt lift lip niim-arcd.
Thern ivn tint n mnnt vni'illlt III nil Hint
vast plnre, even tn tlie topmost tiers of
the nmpitlientre. There win net n fcfnt
Yneant en the utiiRi'. front or reim '
A few minutes before the prnceetmi
f which t'leiiicnccmi una the retitraj
igurc nppenreil, n lim-kili-ep tluit Imd
cut oft the renr half of the "tnKe wns
raited. Te the imtenitdimcnt of rr
one, it dWcloNed n event iigMemhliiRp of,
people, 000 nt least, rungeii in rmni
at the rear of the xtnge.
The audience waited with rnpt ex
pectation for the "TiRer" te appear.
Hatching eneh new mriuil mi the stiise
for an indication that ("emem-emi h
..... ..,.., .... I... .in. ... fill. Ml.lffl' I 1C
vtmjt nil m n-. ii.i. i. .. - .
Hirer ww eilieieci iue -i.m- ....
and wan Riien n few moments K ii-chu-i-
him"elf from the iiitictic or i iimm (
Jeumev te Independent Hall hefme
Mnver Mneic led the m t ""' s,l'' '
Thee In the Aciideni tn'e with n
mlRhty nistlliiK -mind and n henrl
outburst of elnpplns no the pioeelen nt
la nppe.ired It. the wins The Mn.uir
entered firt. followed In (invetiier
Spreill. riemeneenii t'deliel Stephen
Kensnl. Kennter Pepper a'"1 "eerae
NerrK chnirman of the I'etmn 'I he
took seats en the tii-t tow -IUhir fiein
left te rlpht. the tiovemet the Miner.
Sennter I'epper. Clement emi. Mi I'.-m-al
nnil Mr. Nerii
Shows Signs of se
"The TlRer belies lii-. nnine in pin
lenl nppeiirnme. He i :i mii.iII man.
dressed In n ilaiU I link i".it. intlt'i
teckiI hutlt. we.inns cr.n rIewm. ii
hlnck string tie, nnd a st.tnil-up eull.it
His ejebrnwx in i vIuirrn and Ins e.i
uneulder tienlv under them He ha n
rnther Inn? nee. n Mr.ualit -lipped
mouth, a well-ireiilcled bin. and n
Inree hend. tbi.iiRh the forehead i net
remnrknbh liigli It i- a -tteiiR face,
iheiiRh wltheied .mm lint with aRe
He tned liehlnd the tall iiadmu dek.
He did net nail, of ieium-, and had net
even a manucrlpt or nuti"-. hut the iti
ftrumeut iied te inncnif the mmumI of
hl inUe wn lived their It made a
peculiar w during neNe, nudilile te
thee clove up. and when new and then
he banged l he ile--k with hK i lenrhed
fint it mnde r.n almost thunderous snuuil
due te the mnRiiifj Ins deiue He -poke
In slrenR oice. and pielmhlv niiild
hne been heard te the furtliere-t part
of the Aeadem without the imiplitii r-.
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ing, turning it exer after a im. meat
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wlieii he at the lleil'-e 'SLBBIILbBLbBLHHI JHBtfBBEHlBBtM''$&&ElKR
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what llie iliplemat- (sabJBBVmintHHMmMnwMmi WWHlM ,, 'HaBBrfflMlBKV ") IIK. ' ''-l "'
speaker ' SBBBBPBBMkWks1EJJHW ' iiJr ''B '"SHBMMMIBBilif;MBTB liL'U
, tud.ij." stud Mr. Xnrrls, in epenltiR tin- aEsMMtatigjgf T'BB yr"g "B iLuliSWi BKTiBHlMBy " 'IT'
nuetiiiR "is icspecteil and adiaired in ifP.i. iu!S2R!!!"fiirR f " Mf HmmB ;,W -WlBraMHr' 'V '?
exen ciiuntry nnd cltj in the xxerld . " . .- ...-.... ."' WPTBSURL.L . ' .'. TZnwMlJj '. "
is fearlc-H and ineeri'iiptihle
in net and In s;eeeJi. I'.efere I turn
the meet.iig exer. hewex-er. I wi'li te
,i one word te M. Clemeneeau en
Intrn.lneeil "TlieTieer t'lemenie.iil ."'or een.ui. i-m-wi.h .u i-u u uiu 1)r r1(ls. j
heifnn te nenk in a turn. ( lear xeiee. , .'""V. ' . ,. ., . I'l I.rnest
Inunelilnir miicklx into his speech after
Scenes incident te the former French Premier's visit te Philadelphia's historic shrines
1
txprepHlng his appieclatimi fur his
reception.
Pleased b His Hcerptinn
The Tlgir piefesstd himself .is
"ererxx helmed" bx his reception
"I have no mission." he begun.
nly came te tell jeu what I think.'
II
he
of militarism and imperialism h.n
been heluved.
"Here I am in the glorious ( it
the I in me
the stnRe nt the Academy today xxere ris, Mr. nnd Mrs. Geerge. A". Nerrls,
Hajeus, r. F. (ilreud. Jesinli II. I'enniinan. Jirn. GeerRe
t n I'tfinn IIia Vntii.li Vli.....i. lfttinei- Wllltnlti 1i.tf.r T.-1I
... , ., ,, , '. ....-i ... ....v. .. IV .(.... ...iu...'i. .l'" M ........... auv... a...
e ii.ueseiigui nun net as one wne.,v,ns,i, Maurice I'nillnrd ; the HelRlnti Kirk Price. Samuel Hen. Agnes Itcp Itcp
weuhl speak te us in heneyul phrases . ('0Ilai, r.mile De May: the Italian , plier. Dr. Jay I ShaninerR.'Dr. Kdgar
epigram or story, hut one who would Cen,,,!, u Sllllrti : the Uev. T.P. Smith, Kdniuud Stirling. K. T.
artiuil.ite. although in nn attractive j, Mnlan. Judges Orlady, Ulekinwjii Stetcshurv, Edwin S. Stunrt. Alba Is.
icriii. the thought that maj be in our nn,i Thompson; the Mayer's Cubiuet. Joluisen. Dr. William Kewati, Mr. nnd
own iniiids. Hut xve are n group of j consisting of Directors Corteljeu. Mrs. William Jay Turner and Mrs.
men and women interested in the preb- Caxen, t'urhush, Wnrhurten, Sproule Turner, E. A. Van Valkenhurg, Samuel
I ems f the world, and Hincerel.v waiitnn,i c'it.x Solicitor Smyth; General W. I M. Vauclain. Justice and Mrs. Rebert
te get the inersens xicwpeint en world t Atterburv. Dr. Frank Avdelette. 1 ,,,n MnschzlNker. Richard Wecleln.
le said lie had leund. s,rtlv after problems, and particularly lie uew- jm.0b Hlllikepf, Mrs. Rudelph Ulan!.- Owen Wister. Mr. and Mrs. Charlton
nnded In New Yerk, thaf the charge' 1 1'emt et our irienus nm nines or u enburg. llliain Curtis Hek, Dr. Edxvin nrnall. Dr. Emanuel de Mnrgerie. Dr.
net iciiiiiij
l i and
of
ei ( . Kroeme. .lelin t nuxxalndei . i i .... !- ivi.u ii.. in..,u ti rinni..,..!
- H.'." ...." . .....11(7 A. .'I...........
' W X" Ciniidirt Mr nn,! M ft ("mi., M.LJ C.rl.n.ln llc llr Alien W'nlil
.. ... .. ......... ..... ...ii. ...-. v. . , , a .hi-. ..........v .., .. ....v. .....
and a half, the people
liiteirutitei ii. up unuse. .xir. merris ,, ,. ...... .,,. .i. n: i......i,h.. ...,. n m i i.'.ai, m. t,.,,i.
L lllll ill it.. ,.." ..". - .... ... - ,... ,. ll 1.. Miiini lj,lll- A. j'lie, Xl.llitkl.il icilltlll, I'l. .llfluiii- i.iii.i ...t iiwi M'
rtal William IVnti." lie en- bowed toward the liger and continued. nm, Mrs D'0Pr ri,. (jrge W. I I-idx. Samuel V. Housten. Philip
"A cit.x of peme Andxet "N. I uige M I lemenceuu te speak I)rexpli i'r.u,vii, Spencer Edmonds, Kerr. ('. Wllben Haie, Dr. and Mrs.
Jehn II. (ilbsen, Mr. nnd .Mrs. I'aul
Hunter Scmlct,
viniteil ' i.it. nT i
inee Wnshingteii. tiNe a city et war." with the utmost frankness and slncerl-
Willi,,!,. l I"1L-I.,v M .,.! -l-.,
" ... ... ......I.... ..A. .,.tl.-. ...1. 4(llli .I11C
Peace semetimis inn enl.x be Rained i.x. kt. in uiiMverai m iiu- urn muim.-, Samuel S. Tcls, the Majer and Mrs. ' 'ret, Dr. nnd Mrs.
bv war, lie said, averting tnnt was tne i.huihm mr mr uep i" "' .Moere. j;ills a. (umbel. Dr Richard ' Mrs Oswald Chew.
case in lllll w lien the Cennnn aihaiue' ' M Clemenceiiu is Jiere net (is n m. Cummeie, Jeseph II. Hngislern. " Kmil P. Alhrecht, Mr. and Mis.
began. harried tiger. Nit as n tiger lanipant. , ur. Chailes D. Hart, Dr. Cheesman A. j ("iiarl(.s J. Rhends Dr. K. G. Mathc-
"If C.euunny had exer Mispicted thnt ' nmijs uie man we are uiH'uumi iu ; uerrieu, iwirry T. .leidau, Dr. W. W. , W)lli jjr. Jeseph Krauskopf, Mrs. Ar
ngland and then Aujerica would haxe , Lear." I Keen, Mr. and Mrs. Geerge H. t lui r- II. I.en. rharleinagne Tower,
entered the xxar." he declared, "there
would hnxe been no xvar. That's a I
atreng argument for xeur letting the'
erld kyexx- nexx- hew ou stand."
Wlimi tlin At.iu, leflll ttl.nTu in inn
home, he continued, they lejeiied tliut Pepper said :
Mr .Nerrls then lnlrediiced Senater l.enmer. Miss Margaret Mnguiic. n,uim,i rinrlnnd. Mrs. Henrx- La Unrrc
Pepper Judge and Mrs J. Willis Martin, Jaxne. Mrs. Arthur Riddle, Mrs.
Senater Pepper's Addi ess Geerge McKadden. Themas E. Mitten, Ulanclie A. Relink, Mr8. If a relay 11.
,.. ,, ,.i ., ..,,., Ettinglinm If .Merris. Reland S. Met- Warburton and A. E. .Tatksen.
ill llilii'xiin t upt 'ixuii itivuiii k-ruiuvi
'we're through
"Alas, that Is net true," he dec hired
"What is the use of shutting the exes
and saxing 'nil gees xvell"' '
See. Geed in I'esslsmisiii
"I hare been acdised of iessisniisin.
It's true I think pessimism Is geed if
it helps jeu foresee the future. I ncxer
was n pessimist ler action.
We are here assembled te extend '
tlie right hand of fellowship te a gen
thm.iti of Trance.
"We of the Philadelphia Forum are1
iincp, nf fiee spceili. It is. therefore,
with peculiar satisfaction that xx'c greet '
the distinguished statesman who never
THE CASE OF FRANCE" AS "TIGER"
PRESENTS IT TO PHILADELPHIA
I ..l.lln ..M.I ,,nl,llrtl,lnM . T n.,1 ...- 1 ...... AM rt f ..111 nrliu'' Vft. TI H Atl1lriin
tlie distinguisiieii statesman wue never i.mri- u khhi i , i u.i. mu - ....... . .. y'" -' - - ,
le'ixes us in doubt respect in" his con-I whelmed bejeml words te the depth of does net knew what terror and xvlutt
Liberation of the Centr-il Euiepe.-.n an iineeriniii sound
Viet Ions, whose xeice is like tlie call
et a ti limpet iiexer jet Known te emu
tate.s xvas largely the xxeik of Amer
ica, he dec-lured, arguing that the
United States ought te help matntuln
the freedoms s,hc had created.
Referring te Aineiic.i's pelii v 'ime
the war, he declared the Natien had
"a duty te perform "Right without din
Means domination," lie declared
M. Clemeneeau said h" Imd hem told
hy n high etltrlal nt Washington thai
America exer would he found en tin
aide of right and justice.
Recalls Treaty IUJertlen
"Thnt may be," he continued, 'but .1
deed Is a deed. We fought the war to
gether nnd jeu did net sign the peace
treaty."
He reiterated ills explanation (hat
although Fiance intended te pnx her
debts te America, sbe would haxt- dif
ficulty in pn.xlng until she could cellut
from Germany,
The charge that France had asked
tee much for Germany, In said, wis
"all nonsense," as France alreadv had
remitted 57 per cent et lift original
claim.
"They say today that Germnnv mu't
pay," he. went en. "Perhaps she ttn t
Rut theie was a dnv xvlien she could pax
and didn't. She ilepiei lateil her cur
rency te ruin France "
America took two and n half years
10 fieciue te eiiier tne war, in- said se
Rut we gleet him gladly, net merely
because et x hat he says, but bt cause
of what he is. I xenture te think that
mum no nation mere iinerany iniin
uii heart with the spirit with wliieli torture that incniis.
1 am m Ilatteiingly welcomed, and! "Fer fifty years xxe heard the man
which I haxe received tiem you. 1 xvhe had all the power et arms speak
theiefeie wish today te put before you I of his thieat and speak of the wee.s
some xeiy plain words which 1 de net that followed wur. Fer llfty years xxe
utter in the spirit of criticism but xxliicli had te hear of xxnr nnd were It net that
I say te you. though the same may be the (jueeii of England and the Emperor
upon France has le bon Dieu poured unpicasunr. et Utissia lutererered, xxe would uuxe
out the prlcehss gift of spirit, and ii "I think in a deiunciucy nor enlx has i,.1(j te siihiuit te war iigain aftei '71.
sometimes se.-ms as if tills man haii I1 exerj man a 1 ight te spenk. but iiuiyhe "Nobody din say we did anything
engiessed meie than Ills lair slmre of 1 he is net using this right as well audi wrong te Germany, hut sbe made up
the sptilt of Piante It wells up and as often as might he done. I knew, "fiber mind that xx-nr xvas neiessury, that
surges within him and threatens te nuirse, tli.it in this Government of the war was inevitable and ll was her duty
sweep nwax the burlier of the llcsh. ' people in this muntry and in the gev- te crush down Frnnce, her lixnl. That
- 1. .. !.., ,,.,, ,,t t.iu n.iuslnmit.. il... ei iiuieiit of Iffit ,'lill and many etlli'is u ns ( In. n Ini of Germnnv . and it cannot
sue that the spirit of America should theie is work Ihut all must try te de he denied, brutal ns IL may sound,
lie in lonimunien with the spirit of te tin- xerx best of their menns. Hut 'rH js amply proven when we accepted
the fourteen 1'eints et your l'resident
Wilsen, xvhich were rejected by Ger
many. She had 110 desire te accept
anything, but te crush forever .France.
This x.nn one of the greatest lessens of
the war.
"Net that I c-ome te urge hatred of
Germany, no no ; I have no abuse
Hat et some 01 un-, ...,. anybody. 1 even sometimes try
te suy tnitigs. anu . k .1 f , , brutnl than
uisfl I de net think
with tietiig .1 pessimist. I hnxe never
been n pessimist, but I think that some
times 11 pessimist is geed; thnt is.
pessimism is geed if it helps ou te
foresee things.
"Well, I bring you eme occasions of
foreseeing, and will let you judge about
them nnd what you think of them, at
your cenxenience.
What Was War's Lessen?
"We xx-eiit te xvar nnd we crushed
all the military power of Germany.
We did net make nn abuse of it. 1
think net. There Is net one German
speaking man under the nile of France.
France might have discussed the ques
tion of extending her frontiers, but
has she done se? We did net claim
any part of German territeiy. Is that
militaristic? Net nt all. What was
the greatest lessen of (he xxar?
"Europe has been made bloody xxlth
murders, assassinations and with wins,
find It is tlie first time in the xxerld,
the first time in the ldsteiy of man.
that 11 set of people could get around
n table iiiid'tiy te make knexxn n set
of nations 110 11101 e by imperialistic
power, hut by the sense of light, and
te decide en freedom for all.
"And se nil tlw leuntries thnt for
centuries haxe been cntslied by Rus
sia, Germany and Austria c.ime te the
table, und we saw mound that table
the lepresentathes of twenty -sexen na
tions, even China, some trout India,
any one nation having a right te speak
and everybody had the right te 11 si;
and eveiyliedy pleading for his cause,
und all were heard, I am flee te say
that their work was nothing like im
pel lalistic.
"This gathering was the advancing
hy a sc-L of nations lepresentlng the
best nations in the weild, their light
for l'lccdem and for justice. Of course,
our xxeik has been Impeifcit in 11 great
many p. aces and nobody Knows it bet
ter than I de.
"I knew that nit 11 working with dif
lereut interests would net naili u com
mon iiid, hut when actuated by such
rights, they will icaili the same end.
lie in onimunien wnn uie spirit 01 "- s .... .......
France that he has come te visit us if very citien in a democracy is n
nfter tearing himself away from his king, and we de net rare ler Kings in
little pleasant house by the sen. Ills 1 n demeciac-y, I de net ttilUK 11 xxeuni
Iu-m net en reaching Philadelphia is, be xeiy comforting. There are ut times
rhiipncinristic of bis nllerimnge. He I plenty of use for these interested te
comes te this meeting nfter a visit te 1 come forth and state what their epin
Indeiiendenee Hall, where he steed lex
eientlx befeie the bell which is tile sym
bol of that liberty in government te
which France and Americn nre alike
Ions nre
It hai been my misteriune neuic-
times. ns well ns that of some of the
nnunri 111 SUV iniUK. UUU
,,......-, . -, -. , . in uiunu nasi: inn
t there were things which lt ,. , .
. ,. ... ..,. ,.. i.t 1 1 ...afn ti HQV. OUL , -.' ... .. .. . ..-.A ,..
mbs 01 1 ieerge xxasningien. eiiiniguc hum- nrvu u"- - , -7-1 people nie reaiiy mime 10 eiiieriaiu
gexerning powers,
iledieuteil He comes nfter earlier xlsits I knew that
ti run tonus 01 i iceri: i usuwimuii. n. 1 iihkni huh- 1..... .... ...... ' iciehu uiu rcun.v n
Abraham Lincoln, of Theodere Heeve-I which I 1 mild net wry witneut ,"",'"', hatred toward each ether,
argument that she 1 He forum
mere 1011I1I he no
acted Impulsixely.
i.ririi.is ,ersaiucs irc-aiy , ., h,,s ,, intlnilp,i ,., V0I111, M,ur
llie 'i re.it j or xeisailles, which the 1 ters that this man has come here te
.1 . .1 . ...nxA SATIll..
xi It matters worse tnnu uiej " "".
. . , . ,. times I would like, n man te come forth
Spirit of Democracy 1 ur), whllt Jl0 thinks en n situation
"through everything that lie vnxKn, 1 would like te knew what that
nnd everything that he does there I theuglit is of thnt situation. ,
breathes the spirit of Demeeinex. the' - i,nve mission. I,Bm,.'".11'
enh form of Gexernment iinibr which ' nP I am sent here by tin i"'e
it is possible for the people te 01-cuss 1,llpf nw ith the name ideas 1 or
creat intenuitleiinl nuestlens in 11 ini,,, m,m 0111self took the, ironue
What I
like this instead et discus- , ,,,. , llh. 1 have things te say n
. , ..... ... .. ' 1 .., . .iw.t i.nverninii
hiens ceiidlKteii in u-i rei ni uie ruier mv country nnd niioei- "" "-
of tlie nations (eniernt.l I powers . , . ..,, 1 -,i
mucii nun -"
These conditions have net been fulfilled
und you did net go 011.
"Of ceurbe, I hear people tell me
that you fulfilled te the utmost nil
your obligations te preserve peace and
right or wrong, but that is net tlie
question. We fought tlie xxar together,
but xxe are net accepting pence to
gether. I don't wnnt te reproach ieu,
but I tell these people that you ought
net le hnve lett without esahllstiing
some permnneuey.
America's Werk Net Dene
"America enme with tlie fourteen
points. She took nu net he pint In
the Treaty of Peace. Thus far that
peace Is net yet settled. If you had
objected and xxetild haxe told us xxhat
jeu objected te, I can stale thnt xxe
would hnxe seen the right en jour
pint, would have seen what you oh eh
jetted le, and would haxe struck out
what you objected te.
"I am saying tills te you and I
want te get rid of that unpleasant
pni-L et my .spec-en te you that you
have loigeiten us In another case xvhich
was very unpleasant. Our debts have
gene te a figure which surpasses im
aginatien. Ne have no meiiev. We
had te spend it and xve lavished il and
wasted it lit the xxnr.
Why Debts Are I'npald
"I am bony te say that you followed
our example later en. There was this
tiling te complain of. What did we
think after xve had borrowed sums of
money from you te buy In America
munitions und equipment for our sol sel
dieis? What are xve te think when we
hear thnt we are net paying our debts
and don't mean te pay them? Thnt
was a little tee much. Of course, we
aim te pay our debts. I don't think
11 was necessary ter any one te
Street Station te
Premier.
The reception committee xvns com
posed of the lenders In city and Htnte
governments and In the professional,
business and financial life of the city
und State nnd even of the nation.
Just befeie 10 o'clock the reception
committee, conveyed in automobiles Hy
ing the lings of Americn nnd Frnnce,
started for the station.
Passing Inte the station Mayer Moero
and Governer Hpreul headed the line
of committeemen. The Mayer was the
first te enter the "Tiger's" private car.
There in a tiny drawing room at the
end of the conch M. Clemeneeau iccciv
cd his visitors. Frem the ceiling of
tlie little room tings hung ever the
heads of the visitors.
Governer Sproul xvns the first te he
presented by the Majer. Then came
Cyrus II. K. Curtis, Edward Rek, E.
T. Stotesbury, Senater Pepper nnd
Gilferd Plnchet, the Governer-elect.
With n brief word or two, each com
mitteeman shook hnnds nnd passed out
of the cnr.
As he shook hands M. Clemeneeau
Inughed heattlly nnd said, "Ah, Ah" or
"Se" or "Yes." Seme of the commit
tee had met him in France. One of
these xx ns Mir. Curtis. Tlie publisher
and Clemeneeau exchanged greetings
nnd reminded each ether of the time
they hed met In Frnnce.
"Oh, yes! Se, se!" ejaculated Cle
meneeau ob he nnd Mr. Curtis u-ealled
Incidents of their meeting.
Recalls Geed Time Abroad
As Mr, Cuitls walked away, nnd be
fore the ex-Premier turned te the next
visitor, the statesmnn of Frencc re
marked, "We get n ijoed tl'U'j, jes."
When Mr. Pinchot was piesented
they talked like txx-e Parisians. Theie
was a genuine Gallic greeting, except
that the kiss was missing. Mayer
Moere, introducing tlie Governer-elect,
told the former Premier that he had
just met the preeent Governer nnd that
this xvas- the new Governer, nnd besides
that Mr. Pinchot xvas French.
"Men Dieu," exclaimed the former
Premier. "Je suis heurcuse" ('"1 nm
happy.")
I Mr. Pinchot shook hands with the
I Premier In the same hearty pump-
liuudlc fashion xvhich he used in tlie
campaign, nnd the Governer-elect, by
the way, xvas wearing his campaign
suit nnd lint. Others, like Senater Pep
per and Mr. Stotesbury nnd Agnexv T.
Dice, of the Reading, hnd high silk
hats.
Pinchot Is French Toe
As M. Clemeneeau finished his little
chat xxith the Governer-elect, the latter
absolutely verified the Majer's intro
duction of him ns n renl Frenchman
by saying te the former Premier.
f.11 1 1 " In tin lu mi ..i V ....,. t.. ! tt
I.-, 1.1 ...:. 1.... : . r. . .."'. ""' .';' iv ""' iiiei-iiii-me
. ...... ,,.., ,, uui 111 oilier 10 pay a 1 i"i am a little French myself.")
nmnnUTwcel"" UCl",,,r '" " "'"i'1 , Wh,en (i"!''ra! W' W' Atterhury. of
iniin inusi icceixe. . ... t.,,,u. 1, i,iu.i .....,' ,,..
.... -. ....,. ......,., i.uuiuaii, 1111(1 .111
f
7.i'
. fnmnlriAfl Knklnfl lAnw numl.L a. i .. fv
ex-Premier nil about the nrrnngemenii' A'
, '.'We'll teke you te IndeS.'
nan," explained the Mayer, "ami xeii v
won't be bothered much. There w V
be no long line of linnihbakeru. v.
want Philadelphia te see eti nnd hene '
and we want you te en Philmtfi.t.!. ,.
"Fine," tnid "The Tiger," and 1 fc.lt I
nodded his head, ns each phnse of th.?i
reception .was explained. ntl
-inen tne Mayer left the car te i-w.W
the signal for the forward meMm.I! 1
te independence Hall. As the statu 1'
man steed wnltine he wan n.b.j '?'.,!,
he thought of his, reception in thi.
country. "Fine," ne Vplled. "it ! "
notable. I appreciate it all." n'
with Ids overcoat en, a long, bluish! -black
garment with a vclvctyf, ,;
rellnr. Ale he kept his gloves en nJ
leaned a little forward j,i.0V"? .
enne. His coat was buttoned te th.
hrent nnd bid his cellar. Yhn T ,
nff ll.e M. I.n ...if . i .i. .C" ' '
.... ..... ..... ,,1. j.i.k vll n huh icit U(
Ixwhs Lllie Character In PIsv
As he steed In the modern n-lvnt.1'
ear the ex-Premier looked like n chir.H
nt-ter in nn Od-World nlnV ;n" 1
Shortly after 10 o'clock the nj
Premier walked down the step, of his'''
tar. Mayer Moero took him bv th!
erm and at once led the march . 2! Y
waiting automobiles. " ;
As Clemeneeau appeared the crowd
In the station broke out into cheers nm . '
hand clapping, which continued tint
thp precession reached Independent- -
Down the steps of the Btntien te Mar
ket street the statesman and his cucertu
wnlbeil. TI10 f'llv Ti-nn.. .n ... .?"'
:, r . .! -"" """ "iiuing.t
the mounts of tlie tronni.re i..t."!'
for action.
"We hnxe been premised that our
icpuintieiiH would be paid. They wen
lint and the money we were piemited
Rut that xveik of liln-iating Europe, ""V"" l"""- nw could we, net re
that is in a gieat pint American work. eiwng the money tlint had been guar
Yeu
llki
i-annet doubt it exen if you de net
peuers
, WVpi ?. rauce, had been
. ' uii" unit mn ntHii nn" -!' mi' i" 111 n i' --- , .tn, . ,i miiernil-
American .seilaie n-fused te unify, I influence the action of Ameiie.i. Ii ( lunged with milttarlsn. ar.u ..111 1
"nns geed if it were executed," he de- ti,ink this is a grn- misnii)ichensiu ism I really ceu... no. D ,' .. j
dared, nnd although hp did net regard ,f his pin pose IIehis(emi- nthei te chair at home nnd. em ii .
it as perfect, he thought the I'uited j nffect tlie feeling et Amcilui in the , determined that I weu l,'m,nr -rem
" ," Itul eniKlenc" nun ir ne (.111 (in cms put tne iiutei'u " --. - , , ..,.
Iind wrought I everj thing els,. ,u fellow in due the xery minute 1 . ae en ' -
was able tel(fmrM,. i l.news. as we all knew, shores I knew thnt our ,llaV" " f
.get along as ,lllt it w;e i iirr for u te with- alike Ypur hearts and -. ,
ra"' " n 1 hut 1' nnci would under under
tamCxe We hnve the- same heart.
," ..me spirit nnd the same desuc-
States ought te heln exectl
If Germany actually hnd
mere damage thnn she
nav. rrance xxeuld haxe te
best she could, he snid. Rut he de- ' draxv from 1'iiiiki- bur our withdrawal
cinrcd Germany xvns sliainming nne-was s nt Utiu.'. We wis.-h nuule
in n position te pay far mere than sin- ,,,, f ties,. iueiims, . whhh are often
had, mad" iiiipuNiM-h en such occasion. 1
"Don't you sec thnt this game can'i , ' Rut our xisiter max be well assure 1
Ve telerate'd much longer without gieat 1 that if exer again Eunice is the xictnn1
dancer te France?" he exclaimed. -of unprnxeked aggnssien millions et
for well-being
In City of Penn
.r, lit .if
Here I am in the gorneuen . .y v.
v 1 1 ' 1 Him no iiu lllll kiiriiiir fir ,i 1 e 1 . . iii.i
He was applauded xxnen, ueeinnng , .","'""". '"" -',"" "- "" '" ""',,,.. iirimertnlb.ed William run,
that nobody could tell whether Amen. 11 l '!. '.'"' ' ""' ,"s "tenant or treaty ' '' ''n"'"ff , nder its hospices. I'lilla-
or Englnn. would come te l'lnn.C aid '" nll.at.re. but b. cause our m.-nieiies plaee. my sc ti inuir- with Wil-
In nnv future cisls, he asserted that nre long our hear.s .11.. - nght and our " '.''; '' " " V'1- r's founder, and it is the
France had Ideals an dthnt these . ' Mr will nnsw. r the .all . if h.s ,mn. ',' nf nr with Washington. Se it
would defend te the last drop of ,,.r "MeHiheis of the r.. ruin, jieeple of city f xxar. x ,nbtlnrt.
vi.i"f,.r l,..rself mnl for 0,1 " Philadelphia, cltl.-ns of the Republic, , Is. th s is "t " ,, should be the city
"""" - I ,.t l,l,-l. .,.,, f,.,..r,,l. ..f ! I ll IS w
III 11 11. 1,1" I " 1 ...... .....Ill- HI 1 lilllll. - ""
lei-
America does net knew I
and nddd that Germany should Knew
that this moral power is still theie
He lelternted thnt he xvas net usLtu
America te send seldlc-is
meial ..... ..,., ... tins inemi-rit in tin. tir.iuiu,, n
patriot
Geerges
Of
el ,"l'; Mm cnunl
. ICP. .V""-iTt iniinii ustice te
power ill i.urepe. . icmri.e.. sum. f ,. f ,. imme, taU- the patriot' rights te im. """"w means freedom
nccrc riiifi. ": .1.. .i.iu le
Willi tin- spirit iin.iii 111 -liable
Cli menu nil
it means that this Is
.VVI be Declaration of Independence
'';tt?:nsU.n,l.u,ppl,,cM
Is Going te ( hiiiiL-e
"The moment liu-x Known unit 1 1 li llie (lese m the 11,. 1 ting ill I he, nnd liberty l"' '"v" wn thnt I knexv
France. Ameilcn and Rnglaml are , Aci.lemy . Cleuieii.-eau letired u. bis "There has nexer ui vn u ...
standing together, peine Is assured." pi ivate .111. which will be whisked of. 11 gteater I.,r.' ij'ht "iim denied te
he declared. 'away from Philadelphia en the :!-.'J7 I problem, when this rlgh .x us d nieu '
,. 4 .. .-11.. train en lhe Peiiiisyhuiila Railroad le one. When wiib.
Must aru "Insane bulks" lAltoenn. ymi had te resort wur. J mt is my
you think IIh nsKing tee much1 I rem Altoenn the 'llger" will bennse. 1 come ier 1 "'"-'."; ' i..in ...,,0
nil of these insnne folks (Ger- swiK Hid ever 11 iJiandi te Cres-011, Pa,, , of a great iinjui.m "-; mvself
m...i. ...I liiiki.ii 1..,,.... .1.... ., !,. I,.. ...ii Liinmi ,,.,.!.... 1.. -. . .t ..iJi,nil. I come 10 expribB iiijsiu
iiiinii 1, in. ,i.di.i.j. (.nil, . iiiul , 11 uti v ni- ..... i-i'ii... ii,iii,i. .11 iiiii.irii.
"De
te let
Infill v.
"rf ..,,.-. . ,1 t 11 1
you xxlll net iei.-i.iic m.-ir iiiiiciiiuitueus
against pence?" he demanded.
Turning te the League of Nations,
he declared he "lid net peisenully be
lieve in it as a melius te prevent war.
but he fnveied anything that would
lnl Uc the dadtigcr of war. A wave
jf applause swept the house.
The league, he said, had done some
geed, and he would be glad if America
hnve looked for is reconciliation. Till
reconciliation may- come in the future,
but we hope for it. It Is really In be
half of this issue that I have cpme be
fore mui today.
"It Is n matter of history thnt Ger
many dented her own signnture by vio
lating Relgium's neutrality. We were
at war, that you knew very well, but
that is nel 11 pioef of imperialism 011
the part of France. We did net violate
Relgiuni, but xxe hnd te back down
almost te the Manic- and almost Paris.
Was a Wur of the Soldier
' Pi-li-inls, I wish te Niy te jeu tlint
if Germany hnd exer suspected, even fei
a moment, tlint England would have
entered Inte the wur aind thut Americn
would .eme at the end, I de net think
there xxeuld liuve been xx-nr. That is
ns strong an argument as nny that
could he advanced and put forth In any
paper.
"Rut this making of war sometimes
lniK the effect of nnikim? TieOIlle lienier
I and nearer te each ether, showing them
thnt sometimes It is necessary te light.
Se, war was en nnd tin British, who
xxere net piepnred, took seme time te
come, but ilnallv thev did come, and
splendidlx did they fight. I nlwnys
wnnt te say in appearing before nn
American audience that I always want
te sound my friendly snlute te the
soldier.
"'Plus war. if ever its history Is
xvittten and I nm net the mnn te write
It xvas n war mere of the soldier than
of the generals. I de net, even for a
moment, xslsh te decrease the honor and
merits due the generals, hut nil these
going te the front, and I nm one of
these, xvill tell you Unit whnt carried it
through was the admirable spirit and
endurnnee ()f the soldiers. Thnt gees
without saying. It was the cause xvhich
could net be denied the cause, of the
English, the French nnd the American
soldiers.
IIIIL llll.n.. - ' . .1 1 -1... ...,
''.' .f0' .!. .".Ii"? JJS."' '! Jrney. en the lessens tnn naxe " .-
which mites 111111 10 1 men go ier nn ml- come 01 i""1- ","'.;,' iHiniift veu
l..nentte(l uy "" . -; ,.,-
dress ni 11 o'clock Monday merniiiL-.
The former Pieinier will leaxe Chi Chi
tnge Monday nlglit for New Yeik, and
nfter nddresslng flic .Society for Dewis.
tnted rrance Tuesday night he will go
te the steamship Paris, which bails ut
nqen Wednesday,
I Among ttiese xvne occupied seats en
benefitted by
n mi which are connected with
IC'lniinertnl nnme of Geerge Wash-
ingten
"Why di'l w haxe war? Would any-
i.nilv miv that we uiai iiriiiiiiii,! HUH
for in. fifty years after 1871. we threat
eneel anybedJ' and made them feel the
(J notes 1'ifiuh War Lesses
"America net only brought her sol
diers but her soldiers came xery late.
Her geld xx us spent Imlshly, but France
hnd mere than b.COO.OilO men who could
be mobilized ut the beginning of the
wnr, but at the end of that xvar 5,000,
000 xxere mutilated, wounded and
killed. We gnxe all xve leuld with a
corresponding laxislmess of money.
"I wus frightened upon coming here.
It was fifty-seven xeais age when I
first came te Aiuerici. 1 was fright
ened, 1 snv, when 1 came te Aniericn's
shores again, net. ingnieneu ny uie
people, for I hnxe been welcomed
excrj where grandly. What frightened
me xxas llie Intense activity Such
activitv thnt I de net teallx knew what
is Kilning. 1 should Sii,x a new people
Is going te be bem. I should say a
new people is ically born.
"Of course, I knew xery well It is
the same people thnt Washington led
se victorleuslv. 1 knew the f. cling is
the same. I knew the. henrts have net
changed and jour nation still shows
every evidence of still being one of the
gieatist nations In lhe world,
"Yeu hnve right, but you have a
duty and right without duty, without
the performance, emy weras in di
minish. Therefore I come te wonder
If you are In the right stnte of mind and
fully understand or are in the btnte of
mind te understand fully xvhnt 1 have
te sny of jour ceuutry.
"I don't come le jeu te Invite you
te spend join nctlxltles outside In nny
wny. As I have said, I eeiim te you
for pence. I want te show you hew
pence rixii he obtained nnd gained and
presedved. This, of course, does net
allow me in interfere In your nffnirs nnd
don't want te, I nm net going te
tell you that you must, Thnt Is your
business, net mine.
What America Did
"My mission Is te bilug Information,
information from my own country ni.il
here 1 conic te the point. Yeu entered
the war, you sent your soldiers and
you followed the war te the end. Were
you disinterested? 1 will nsk jeu why
you came Inte the xxnr. Can jeu tell
me that? Can jeu nnswer me? Y'eu
t-tiine late, but jeu took n predominant
part in the xvar and you took a pro pre
dominant part In the construction of
the treaty of peace. It was an Amcr
uiiii'i-ii new cuuki xxe pay xxlien xxe
had net received" the money thnt had
been guaranteed by England and Amer
lea? We can't de it. but there is a
xery plain xvay that comes up te help
us ict-eive the money thnt is owed te
us.
Dice xxere introduced, the Premier held
them long enough te thnnk them for the
fine wny the rnilrends had handled his
tiip.
"I get te Ihnnk you for your kind
ness," he said.
Iho Mayer told M. Clemencenu that
Geneial Attcrbury and General Price
nnd Colonel D'Oller hnd seen service en
the ether side. On hearing this, ns he
recalled these tragic days for France
nnd all the world, the rt-Prnmlnr'n
'If two men nr nin niifnclnrn... .i'fnce softened and he sllrnllv uVinnl.
..""::'..":. r"""" ""'! i. s..w
-.. lugpuier, iiiey mane allowances feri""""3
each ether."
OLD FRIENDS GREET
TIGER AS HE STARTS
BUSY DAY IN PHILA.
i nut lie brightened up ns if te forget
the terrible days of 1015 und 11110, and
Inughed nt a jest of the Mnxer as he
presented ether city officials.
Ilocegnlnes Naval Uniform
I Rut when Renr Admiral Nullon,
(emmnndnnt of tlie Navy Yard, was
I presented, the Premier reengnired the
geld braid nnd smart uniform of an
admiral in the New of the t !.,!
Slates and joyfully snid: "Hew de veu
de. Admiral : I nm se glnd i0 shake
I
Mnyer Moere and the efficii! l i'i.
encenu reception committee assembled ! hands with jeu.
'..t'n"' v ,,d " C1'"S "n" "'". , As the last of the , emmi.leemen liled
"-" ""'" "ronuieiit te the automobiles, Mayer Moere
troopers Impatient
Appreciates (he Sunlight
The troop was In command of Can
tnin Clement H. Weed nnd Lieutenants'
W. W. I'razler, Jr., nnd Effingham It
Merris, ,lr. '
The. troopers were in their fnmlliat
glittering uniforms, with their tleht .
white breeches nnd dragoon hclmeis
They snt en their well-groomed, xvell'
matched horses motionless, sabers nt ' "
salute when "The Tiger" nnd his es
cort appealed.
Thp old statesman's pyes glistened ns
he stepped from the shndexvs of (im
stntieu into the cheerful sunlight et
Market street.
A FUTILE EXISTENCE
".Mr. Debs ha been ilefylns the law lne
1S04. but It doesn't teem te set him !
where." .ty 11. Houne whimsically com.
mfnts In "On Hecend Thought" thst If "wt
had a "yitcm that produced no better remlu
we'd discord It." rtead ihla column dall '
In the I'iuiic Lkdger. "Make It Habit.'.
Adv.
.-i
Cuticura Seap
Will Help Yeu
Clear Your Skin
8ep, Otntment.Ttlcam. 2Ce. vcrywhtr. SuheIm
xrat or uiucmxa unnHnHt iap. t mumb, bum.
SALESMAN
SALES MANAGER
Ace .IS. married, Christian. Ten Team an
iilnmun, nte an aalea executive, lien iuc
reMfully sold and ciipervlKPU, seed rorre rerre rorre
epeiulent, xverklnK knowledge of creitlK.
efllce maniiKcment and ndvertltlng. Cle-
nniualutame vrltli wheletalc hnrdvvare ami
erecerr trade en Atlantic Count. Dt-nlriM
lonnectlen with high-grade lieine where ft
teimWe merchandising experience ran lis
tied te ndrantace,
B 301. LEPQER OFnCE
Energy, Business Ability
and Small Investment
Fer interest In cttabliahed
manufacturing or jobbing bun',
nets. Extensive sales adver
tising and merchandising ex
perience. B 234, Ledger Off.
r-THE VENTURE
255 SOUTH CAMAC ST.
OPEN SUNDAY
2 P. M. te 8 P. M.
Special Course Dinner
$1.25
CHRISTMAS
DECORATIONS
S Big Helly Wrtitbi, 14 inches; i
Bunchei Berriei, $1,00. Muled te you fel
Chriitmn. Cain with order.
Diamond Stale Evergreen Cai
Dept. CD, Milten, Delaware
CHRISTMAS
GREETING CARDS
BOOKLETS
AND POST CARDS
Fancy Boxed Papers
FOUNTAIN PENS
nvrjRRitAiip 1'e.neii.s vr.AHit i.ieurs
Philadelphia Art Ce.
Ne. 16 N. 9lh St.
Philadelphia. Fa.
h tloem Ali-uc Market Htreet
I I
I 4 !
"it is biilil I ImL tlii American Feldlpr lcnn tlint IneiiKlit tlie fourteen points
rnuip Iieiiip, saying "We nre tlaeiiKli, te u.
we linvc ilntie our pnrt, linve done ll . "I'uv tlin first tliiiu 1" tlie history
m11. mnl ns well n tinjbedy in the nf tlie eild, In tlm history of wiirs
world leuld expect. ! tlint have hi-en feusht, every mnn, even
"AlnH, my citircns it Ih net iiuitci (icrniiiiiK, knew wnnt iney wrre ngiii-
tlirnucli ji't. 'I' here Is no une snyinc,
'All In well' and In snylns 'Ilverjtliins
Is as well as could he expected.' It Is
true thnt I hnve heen very often no ne
euied nd charged in my own country
inir for. It was xniil by the l'resident
of jimr Iteimhlii' III one of his mes mes
nikeh thai if iIiehc coiidltiens nre net
answered we will pe en. That word
was said ou the fleer of Congress.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON
SAVINGS FUND ACCOUNTS
Beginning January 1st, 1923, wc will increase
our interest te four per cent., still maintaining our
policy of allowing you checking privileges of four
checks a month for $100 or less.
Let our officers rxplain the advantages
of depositing your savings with us.
Inquire at either office.
ThEREALESTATE ThlE INSUHWCE
anJfJBNST 0)MPANYOFPflILADELPHIA
523 Chestnut Street 45 S.Bread Street
j. ...i...iri...ia mi Lincoln Ou dim)
Otttest Title Insurance Company in the World
Old-Established Man
ufacturer of Pneumatic
Tires desires high-class
tire salesman acquainted
with trade in Pennsylva
nia and New Yerk.
Address B 436, Ledger
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HTKAMSHII' NOT1CKB
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Via Plymouth, Boulerne-Sur-Mer ,
T1YNDAM
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i'aientr uir.oe
Dee. 33 Jan. 17 Mir. j
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for HAVRE and DUNKIRK
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