davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
The Polish Episode

Even moro brilliant was the Po-
lish episode, where Millerand's sup
port of the Poles and his dispatch Of
Weygand to the Polish front led
to the great victory before Warsaw,
which not alone annihilated Red
armies but temporarily, at least, put
an end to British efforts to open COM
mercial intercourse with the Bolshe-
visits. Lloyd George and Millerand
openly broke over the Polish ques-
tion and the French policy tri-
umphed in the end. More than this,
Millerand, at least temporarily, es-
capped from the isolation which had
crippled him for so long when Sec
retary Colby's note indorsed French
policy toward Red Russia.
The recognition of Wrangel was
one more daring and calculated
stroke of Millerand's. Lloyd George
had talked with the Reds, he had
openly informed them that the Poles
were, to British eyes, responsible for
the Russo-P Polish conflict, and he had
agreed III advance that the Reds
were entitled to claim victors' rights.
All this had been done without re-
gard to Millerand or France, and in
the moment Of victory at Warsaw
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

Of the Treaty Of Versailles. Of 10
Russian and German problems. Tbay
realize that If Lloyd Gcorre has
proved an obstacle in every confo-
ence since the termination Of bo
Paris Conference itself his successor
would necessarily be ar even moro
determined opponent. Thev rssl.-e
that the views which Lloyd Gea.ge
advocated are the views Of C~.o+
Britain at the present time.
Hope of Anglo-F French co5ror--
ton IN any new German wa .-ii
endure. The break between Ira 20
and Britain, 50 far az there
break, Is not in the least likely to
have any disagreeable outward mani
festations. But France has with
ever increasing clarity in recent
months appreciated the fact that she
must go it alone # she hopes 10 en-
force the Treaty Of Versailles with.
out revision. Moreover, she has ar
preciated once more the Fundamental
fact that neither Anglo Saxon conn-
try is ever likely, except for brie,
moment of war, TO take Continen-
tai view of Continental questions.
A New Alliance
Thus France has worked in War.
saw, Brussels and Rome, in Buda-
pest, Bucharest and in Belgrade:
she is now working in Rome to con-
struct new Continental alliance
which shall at one time safeguard
Western and Southern Europe, to-
gether with Poland, against both
Russian and German dangers, pres.
ent and to come. If BRAND succeeds
Millerand as Prime Minister this
policy is likely to be followed even
more energetically, for BRAND is
very far from being as ardent an
advocate of Anglo-French associa-
ton as was Clemenceau from con-
viction and Millerand from the ne
cessities in which he found himself
involved when he succeeded the
Tiger" less than a year ago.
And with the present change in
French political life we are mani
testify passing from an old to a new
phase in European history; the war.
and even the making Of peace. has
become ancient history. Europe is
moving toward new system of ALI
ances and new balance of power.
and Britain, like the United States,
and obedient to her own Oldest trad-
lions, is turning her energy and her
interest inward again, the war Re-
ing, for her, ever and the ends for
which she made war achieved.
Meantime, Americans VIII watch
with very great interest the new po-
lltical struggle of Millerand, this
time with the tradition of the office
to which he has been elected. We
have in recent years found ourselves
at the opposite extreme from France
Not only has our President, under
the Constitution powers which sug.
gest those Of Louis XIV, rather than
the chief executive Of d republic,
French or otherwise, but in Colonel
Roosevelt and Mr.. Wilson we have
had exceedingly strong PERSONAL
ties.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Treaty With Belgium .

Treaty With Belgium
In addition, Millerand has con-
.tributed much to the negotiation Of
Franco Belgian treaty Of military
alliance, which prepares the way for
joint Franco Belgian operations and
policy, provided Germany attacks in
the west again. This abolishes all
the old barriers to French action in
Belgian territory, if Belgium is at
tackled, which were so nearly fatal
in 1914. In addition, Belgium viii
expand her army and thus make pos
sible the defense of the line of the
Meuse, even If that Of the Rhine is
forced. This is only minor part
Of the protection France hoped for
from the Anglo American treaty Of
insurance, but it is something.
Finally, in the last days before
his election, Millerand succeeded, in
his interview with Giolitti in AK
les s-Bains, in breaking down some
thing Of the barrier which has sepa-
rated France and Italy ever since
Clemenceau followed Wilson and not
Orlando in the Fiume dispute. To
Judge from all reports, there was a
frank bargain made. Italy agreed
70 support France in opposing re-
Vision Of the Treaty Of Versailles,
France agreed to accept any deci-
sons which Italy procured in the
Adriatic question.
Thus France, through Millerand's
skillful guidance, has emerged from
her position Of isolation. Poland,
saved and victorious, has been recon-
stituted powerful French ally in
the east. Belgium is o western ally,
covering the exposed northern flank
of French armies if the Germans
seek Paris by the 1914 road, and
France and Belgium will act to-
gether from the very hour when the
menace is discovered and according
to plans which will be carefully
made in advance. Such plans were
totally lacking in 1914. Franco-Ital-
ian differences are in fair way to
be accommodated and a Franco-Ital-
ian alliance is openly talked Of in
Paris. Finally, American support
Of French policy in the case of Rus
sia has enormously strengthened
France in her bitter conflict with
Great Britain.
Problems Still Exist
Still, considerable as are the
achievements of Millerand, it is clear
that no more than beginning has
been made. Germany has not yet
begun to pay, and without German
payments France is financially
ruined. II Lloyd George has mo-
mentarily recoiled, it is only to fight
more vigorously, alike for a revision
Of the Treaty Of Versailles and for
the recognition Of the Reds, for both
of these policies are favored by the
majority of Englishmen at the pres
ent hour. The way to complete vic
tory, to the establishment of French
purposes with respect to Germany,
is still long and difficult.
After the German surrender
France bestowed upon Clemenceau
the title "Father Of Victory"
From the French point of view
gratitude to Clemenceau for what he
did during the war retains it's char
acter of November, 1918, but by
contrast it is probably the view Of
most Frenchmen that as he won the
war Clemencoau lost the peace.
Millerand's difficult task has been,
SO far as possible, to retain such
moderate and even meager gains as
the Treaty Of Versailles allowed the
French, and he suffered again and
again from the handicaps imposed
| by Clemenceau's consistent effort to
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Difficulties Surmounted

But all Of the difficulties were
surmounted and the temporary dis
appointment in Alsace-Lorraine rave
way to new enthusiasm for France
which recalled the almost indescrib-
able delirium of the first days of the
French occupation, but was destined
to last longer. When Millerand left
Strassburg to succeed Clemenceau
his work was completed and Alsace
and Lorraine were far on the road
to complete unity with France.
The selection of Millerand TO suc-
ceed Clemenceau, selection which,
nke that Of governor of the re-
deemed provinces, was the work Of
the Tiger" himself, surprised many
outside of France and not few
within. The truth, as Paris said
somewhat cynically, was that Mile
rand was one Of the few Frenchmen
IN public life who had never ouar-
eled openly and without limit with
Clemenceau. It might have been
chance, 1t might have been policy
but 1t was fact, Moreover. BRAND.
who was the man indicated By the
logic Of the event, was, on the who|e
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Experience Has Taught France To Be Fearful of Dictate

Millerand countered by a recognition
on the part Of France Of Wrangel
without any reference to Great Brit
ain Of the proposed proclamation.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

the United States. AS for the Ital-
ians, they were still playing a wait
ing game and gave their support to
the British view. But the French
troops went to Frankfort; they
stayed until the Germans had COM
piled with French demands, and
later, at Spa, Millerand extracted
from the British and Italians acqui-
escence in new occupation Of Ger
man territory, this time of the Ruhr
district, If Germany did not furnish
the coal in the quantities fixed at
Spa.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Nl1llerand Wins in Twenty-Five \ ear Fight

Continued from, preceding page
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
BRAND Becomes Premier

A combination of circumstances
with the attacks on the Ministry
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Millerand Has Difficult Role if He
Seeks to Increase T lis Politi-
cal Power

lar approval and, what was Of in
fnitely more Importance, the resto-
ration of discipline and confidence
within the army For much Of the
readiness of the French army, so far
as it was ready in 1914, Millerand
was responsible, and his ministry is
an important landmark in the his
tory of the French army under the
Third Republic.
In the opening days Of the war,
when the first defeats upset the
Viviani ministry, Millerand was re-
called to his old position, and 1t was
an interview between him and Gal
lieni In the last days of August,
which finally determined the fate Of
Paris, which, up to that moment,
seemed destined to fall to the Ger
mans without resistance. The
greater glory, Of course, belongs to
the great Corsican, but Millerand,
too. deserved we'll Of his country in
those critical hours.
Presently quitting the office, in
which he served with great distinc-
tion during the first crises, Millerand
was called upon by Clemenceau
while the peace conference was in
session to undertake the difficult
task Of administering Asace-Lor-
raine, newly liberated from German
rule, but suffering manifestly by rea-
son of the inefficient and chaotic
transition system which had been
adopted. Grateful as Alsace-Lor
raine was for her deliverance, loyal
as she was to her French fatherland,
there was no mistaking the tempo
rary disappointment which followed
the first days.
Once moro MiIlerand deserved
well Of his country; his administra-
tion in the newly redeemed prov
inces was, in reality, the largest fac
tor In the reunion Of the two fac
tions Of the older France. His task
was terribly hard, complicated as it
was by the presence Of many hun
dreds Of thousands Of Germans, the
whole official and administrative
world, by the problems raised by the
differences growing out Of the dis
establishment Of the Roman Catholic
Church in France, resulting from
the great differences in law and the
considerable difference due to Ian
guage.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
BY Frank Fl. Simonds

HHE war has blotted out 80
much Of comparatively re-
n cent history that few out
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
The Army Rchabilitated

: Much Of this Millerand eliminated.
To him was due the first step In the
rehabilitation Of the army In popu-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

Deputies his conversation with Mil
lerand.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
RAY BENNETT
NOW MOCCASIN
Baylor Star, Along With Sulli-
van, Of City High, Enters
University.
SEASON OPENS SATURDAY

Charley Sullivan. former City High
former Baylor gridiron celebrity, reg
istered at the university Wednesday
and went out for football practice
Wednesday afternoon. with these two,
backed by Cate, last years fullback,
and n bunch OF other promising mate
rial, the Moccasln backfield begins 10
take. on a formidable appearance. In
Reed, q new man, u. G. has an un
usually fast end who seems to have the
ability TO get through after forward
passes
Lid on Saturday.
The Dixie football season opens In
earnest this week. practically all OF the
bigger .elevens getting into action. The
FRIDAY, SEPT. u.
Clemson. $. c.-clemson college W.
sATuRpAY. SEPT. Is.
Tuscaloosa, Ala.--University OF Ala
bnma Va, Southern Military college.
Birmingham,-B Southern
college w. Hamilton Angles.
South Carolina Presbyterian college.
Knoxvllle--university Of Tennessee
w. Emory and Henry oolleeg.
Atlanta--Georgia Tech vs.. Wake For
est college.
Washington, d. C.--0eorgetown uni
versIty vs. New York Aggies.
College Park, Md.~--Maryland state
college VS.. Randolph Macon oollege.
Raleigh, N. C,--North Carolina State
college W.. Davidson college.
Lexington, va,--virglnia Military In
stituto va. Roanoke college,
Charlottesville, va,--university OF
Virginia va, william and Mary college
Blaolburg. va.--virginia Polytechnic
Institute vs.. Hampden- Sidney college.
birmingham. Howard College w.
Morgan school,
DHhlonega. da.--oglethorps univer-
city va. North Georgia Agricultural
college.
Greenvilie, q. C.--Turman university
vs.. Elon college
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
THREE RACES TODAY

Columbus, o., Sept. 23.--With the
free for-all pace called off because sew
eral OF the entries were unable to start
only three races are on today's grand
circuit program. The 2:08 trot, how
ever, will probably be split into two
divisions because Of the large number
OF entries. Other events are the ZOO
pace and the 2:07 trot. each with a
good field.
old pacing colts was established at the
grand circuit meeting here yesterday
Frisco June. w. W. Jennings bay colt.
stepped the third heat Of the Horse
Review futurity in 2:03A. Frisco June
had dropped the first heat OF the race
had held Jointly with General Todd,
the three year-old colt pacing record.
TTampsafe, however. was unable to
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
OKMULCEE And ENID
LOSE FRANCHISES

Tulsa, Okla. Sept. 2s.-Forfeiture of
the okmulgee and Enid clubs fran
chises, expulsion from the league Of d.
c. Cooley, president and manager OF
the okmulgee club. and Tied" War;
ing. manager Of the Enid club, and nm
ing OF each Of the two managers $500,
were voted at special meeting OF tne
hoard of directors of the Western as
ISOLATION here yesterday.
This action followed failure Of the
two teams to play the seventh ana de-
Gliding game of the association post
season championship series at Okmul-
gee as ordered by President Leteher.
The seventh game. played at Enid.
Sept. 10, and won by Enid, was declared
BY Letcher to have been an exhibition
game. The clubs had disbanded, how
ever, when Letcher made this an
nouncement, soon after the game, ana
as each club won three games In the
most season series the Western associa-
tion has no 1920 champion.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
YELLOWHORSE SLATED
TO OPPOSE TEXANS

Little Rock. Ark. Sept. 23-Yelow-
horse for Little Rock, and Patee for
Fort Worth, were announced as op-
posing pitchers for today's game In the
pest season series between the Little
Rock Travellers. Southern association
pennant winners, and the Fort Worth
days game is the third Of the series
and the first TO be played on the Trav-
elers' home grounds. The Texas league
club won the first two games played In
Fcrt Worth.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23

stand the pace and lost In the stretch
in the last two heats.
Margaret Dillon won the Hartman
hotel stake for 2:11 class PAGERS. G. a:
Valentine, after the mare had made bad
breaks in the first two heats, was sub
stituted for Jack Monroe as driver Al.
Esther r, a Murphy entry, won tho
third and last heat sof the 1:O7 class
pacing. continued from yesterday. She
had already taken Tuesdays two heats.
The AIS trot was won In straight
heats by Patrick Todd.
Harvester. owned and driven by W.
w. Fleming, outclassed the field In the
first division of the 2:1s pace, winning
in straight heats.
Loyal w. driven by Erskine, had an
easy time In the second division WIN
ming in a similar manner.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
SOX CRAPPLE
INDIANS TODAY
American League Pennant
Hangs at Stake While
Leaders Battle.
KERR AND BAGBY TO WORK

Cleveland, o., Sept. 2s.-The
Cleveland Indians and the Chicago
White sox, paeemakers and run.
ners-up, respectively. In the AnnerI-
can league pennant race, met here
today In the first OF a three. game
series upon which, II ls believed,
the pennant depends. Cleveland
was leading Chicago by one and
one-half games.
II Cleveland takes two OF the games
II is regarded as almost certain that
the Indians have the nag won. They
have only eleven more games to play
three with Chicago, four with st.
Louis and four with Detroit. II they
can win eight of these. the White Sox
must win the eight games remaining
on their schedule to tie the local team.
Cleveland has won its last seven
games and Chicago its last six. Both
teams benefited by a rest yesterday
and entered today's contest In fine
physical condition and confident OF VIC
tory
Manager Gleason announced he would
send Dick Kerr. a southpaw. to the
pitchers mound. Kerr has not worked
since Monday, when he pitched three
innings against the Philadelphia team.
He He has won one same from
Jim Bagby with a string OF twenty
nine victories to his credit this season,
was slated to do slab duty for Cleve-
land. He has defeated Chicago In three
of five games.
Preparations were made to take care
Of one of the largest weekday crowds
in the history OF baseball here. Re
served seats have been sold out for
several days.
Previous to today's game Cleveland
had won eleven OF nineteen games in
which the two teams have met this
year.
Dodgers and Giants Rest.
New York, Sept. 23.--Brooklyn and
the Giants sat back today and rested
on the eve of their last tangle. which
will settle the location of the 1920 Ma
tional league pennant.
The National league scrap is prac-
tically over. II the Dodgers win so
much as one game of the five they
have scheduled with the Giants II will
be Impossible for the New Workers. TO
knock them out Of at least tie for
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
TAGGING THE BASES

The Reds were practically kicked out
Pirates twice trimmed them. Q to and
to /.
The Giants won, to 2, from the
Cubs and now seem certain to take
second place money
Lyons, a Cardinal rookie, held the
Phillies safe and the st. Louislans
won, to 2.
Brooklyn crept up on the National
league pennant with to 1 victory
over the Braves.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
HOW ONE WOMAN WAS HELPED

Althea Walker. New River. Pa.
writes: II have been troubled with
Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me
fne. rest flne all night and now
have no trouble with my kidneys"
When the kidneys do not properly do
their work. acids and poisons left IN the
system cause weak and lame back,
dizziness, puffness under eyes. swollen
ankles and joints, aches. pains. soreness
and rheumatic pains, Foley Kidney
Pills have given relief 20 Thousands OF
men and women. 10 Anderson. drug
giEt CHATTANOOGA, Tenn .--(Adv.D
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
MAKES HOLE IN ONE

Boston, Sept. 23.-Francis oulmet,
who as a boy and man has accomplished
nearly everything possible in golf, was
happy today in the realization OF the
ambition of all golfers. He holed out in
one.
Playing yesterday on the links OF the
Commonwealth Country club he drove
off with a midiron from the third tee,
with the hole 243 yards away. The lay
Is slightly down hill.
The ball sped true. rolled to the flag
stick and dropped into the cup. 1t was
the first time he had holed out in sin
gle stroke.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
BUYS VANDERBILT STABLE

Paris. Sept. 23.--The stable OF tho
late W. X. Vanderbilt has been sold to
A. X. McComber. millionaire American
horseman, II Ia understood here. The
price named 10 100000 francs.
The sale, the reports state, includes
tho contract OF Jockey Frank o'Neill.
the complete stable OF thlrty-sight
brood mares. four stations. thirty-two
yearllngs. twenty foals. and all horses
In training, as well rs the Poiasy estate
and the Deauville property.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
FANS ENTHUSIASTIC

Florence, Ala, Sept. 23.-(SpecIaI.)--
Florence fans are very enthusiastic
over the proposed organization OF the
Tennessee Alabama baseball league for
1921, which is to include Mount Pleas
ant. Columbia and Lawrenceburg.
Tenn, and Athens. Huntsville, Deca-
tur- Albany, Sheffield and Huntsville.
Ala. The Florence Chamber Of Com
merce has appointed Charles Miller. o,
C. Hackworth and Mayor Eastep to
represent Florence in the movement.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23

the lead. One more game IL scheduled
between Brooklyn and the Boston
Braves, in addition 20 the quintet with
New York. and II Is stretching a point
to imagine that the Boston club might
Dodgers.
Two out OF the Ave games with the
Giants win cinch the rag for Brooklyn.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
DEFEATS DUFFY
IN THIRD GAME PLAYED

Knoxville, Tenn. Sept. 23.-The
Acoa Independents punched hits off
Duffy and took the third game OF the
exhibition series from the Chattanooga
Lookouts yesterday to /. Bolden held
the Southern leaguers to- four hits
Score:
r. H. E.
Chattanooga Lookouts ,..,.. / 2
Alcoa Independents ..........3 0 2
Duffy and Townsend; Bolden and
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
MISS STERLING WINS

Hamilton, Ontario, Sept l5.-MIhh
AIsxa Sterling " Atlanta, Ca. Amer.
lean woman golf champion. yesterday
defeated Miss Gage OF Toronto. . Up
and 8 10 play. IN the frst round Of the
ladies' golf championship Of Canada.
Miss Sterling had the days lowest card
At ~.
Miss u. Bowes Of Baltimore. Ma. wns
defeated by Miss More Of Toronto,
I Up.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
YANKEES BUY MONROE

Beaumonf, Tex. Sept. u > john
Monroe. second baseman Of the Beau
mont. Texas league, club, was sold
yesterday 70 the New York Americans
for $4,000, according 10 announcement
here. The season just closed was Mon
roe's hrst appearance In professional
baseball.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
M'KlNNEY STEELS WIN

Cleveland, Sept. 2S.-The Mckinney
Steels, OF Cleveland. defeated the
Bucks 80 team OF the Flint, Mich.
to 3 yesterday, in the first game OF the
final series, which In to decide the in
dustriai championship OF the national
baseball federation.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
CRACKERS WIN AGAIN

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 2s.--By punching
four hits In the ninth inning yesterday,
the Atlanta Southern association team
defeated the Columbia South Atlantic
association team 4 10 3. Yesterday's
game made II two straight for tho
locals, who are engaged in hva-game
exhibition series here with the Sally
champions. Score:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
Ennn RAIsERa MAMEp.

Huntsvtlls. Ala. Sept 73,--tspsciAil
Madison county have been appointed a.
a committee 10 solicit funds for the
democratic campaign. National Com.
mittssman W. r. Sanders has called
on the democrats Of this county for
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
MEDITATION CIGARS

Are sold by all dealers because they
are good sellers and satisfying smoke,
Try them and be convinced. CLANCY
Sc OFT Cigar CO.. dlstributora.--(Ad
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
GOOD JUDGMENT
AFTER EATING
Giving the Stomach the Aka
line Effect by a Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet Is Worth
Remembering.

You cannot m n rule. say In Rd-
vance that this. that or the 0ther food
viii cause indigestion. Experience has
taught most people that even mlnce pie
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune, Inc
MlLDEWED MAxIMS

The process Of training is painful and slow, whereas
process of being outcassed is painful and swift.