The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-23
CLEMENCEAU BLAMES AMERICA
FOR PRESENT TEUROPEANJ UNREST
rger Declares u. S.
Left France In the
Lurch Following
World War.

NEW YORK. Nov. 22-
Georges Clemenceau today laid
At the door Of the United States
|Tama for all the unrest in
|mfHb Europe now seethes.
>reaking before his second
|yaG York audience-an audi
rrc Of business men-at the
|rTamber Of Commerce of the
|,.ste Of New York, the aged
French war premier declared
|a.t America had left France
in .ae hrch' after the war.
.r.u.s. f,.a, mlstak" to leave with
.. -... r,,o.-al for an adjustment OF
...-. " ... declared. 1T was the
-, ..q mistake and the source of all
.vrt sua, Ia taking place now"
p..h 1sk me What do you want
?. j. he continued, Il answer
.-. ka.w what [ want YOU 20 do. l
.a. YOU tJ interfere In Europe because
.t.r t t-a soon. want You 10 come
. . .ke IL NiUc new trip to Europe,
.t.,. "W,n now, gentlemen, what's
..,..r with you-something gone
-.--o ! VIII give you some help. Can
e .f uauo'
Most Stirring Day Here.
~a. caamu-r speech was but one Of
l. s,r1 spots In the most stirring day
h o,~a~al has had since h~ arrived
or, saturday for n tour. the aim Of
aoA va2 % be the winning Of America
. c.ns,r relationship with France.
GUARDED hy Il double force of motor
.-' o.uc.. because some one signing
.rseI World War Veteran" had sent
INA % threatening letter, the Tiger rode
e tho chamber building, in the down
awn financial district, through big
a,-, -'us crowd.
From th, chanber hs vert 10 Brook
yn TO review IN. l06th regiment, driv-
~ through an uphrokcn line of cheer
Eg aAmlrers
! The l01th arulory, which seats about
fo9oO WIS packed and lbe Tiger was
riveD a lorg ovation as he walknd slowly
h reyinw before the massed troops,
After bo had placed a wreath on the
aolot comUeumorating the regiment s
.ead, Clomrnceau faced the uniformed
a"n and addressed them as a man of
odo0 TO men OF action"
Praistns their work in France. which
7 said be rad good cause to remember,
ha Tiger declared;
Great Admrer OF U. S.
Al that remains for you now is to
10 at eTeat IA peace as you were in war.
VII ramain until my last breath IA
."a' adnirer of the United States and
"iu always remember that behind the
"1"ns there are always the soldiers
aagDtccut soldiers"
Although It was his day Of greatest
'auons, there came to the Tiger. too,
"de1oes tnat his tour was not 20 be
.aIE over path Of roses.
I"a threatening letter. sharp criti-
'em from Senator Borah and others in
"N4I Washington and adverse rows-
upper comment on his revival Of the
i. 'e"l6 p.eo for a triple alliance seemed
however merely TO stir the S1-year-nld
''4l"suan 20 greater animation.
Throughout his address at the cham
w. o" sandwichod caustic comment
w america and her postwar attitude
."0 expressions Of friendship and ad-
''"auoa for tho country and her people.
"7 a., 'o'd HlS auditors, for example, that
a-y with the rest of America, were
-ol ~, as ""ll informed as they ought to
w., when they came to France. he
.1,-' .1.,' lN'Y continued to talk shop. or to
,.,. ..,'or about Fifth avenue and Broad
,,.. ."'0 b. robbed the remark Of it's
..s .-.t ny advIsing them to ask any
,.,, ,,n..''"a soldier who met a French girl
'"SF 3"d pleasant II was to learn
." ,n,. ard the way of France. The
,,5 5'.'""o brought "A burst Of laughter