Evening star., 1922-11-28
TIGER" READY WITH
!. THIRD PEACE BOMB
It Will Be Different, He Says,
Of Speechin Chicago Audi.
!. =. torium Today.
GIVEN R0UsING WELCOME
Police Find Difficulty Curbing
Crowds When French Ex-
Premier Arrives.
GIVEN R0UsING WELCOME

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 2s.-Fresh
from a nights rest in the Potter
Palmer mansion on Lake Shore drive
where the roar Of Lake Michigan
must have tinged his dreams with
visions of his cottage by the sea in
France, Georges Cleamenceau was up
before daW today. working on his
,, third big message to America.
The aged war premier had confldcd
to members of his party that his
Chicago address. scheduled for 1
o'clock this afternoon. in the Audi
peace"
1t was said that it would be-
wholly different address from these
delivered in New York and Boston,
which reused democratic and repub-
lican senators alike to attack him,
aud drew a formal statement from
the British embassy a: Washington.
But whether it would be more pa
cific. nobody but the Tiger could say
and he wouldn't say.
To his advisers i'll New York. and
to dozens of friends who have wired
him, urging that he tone down his
remarks so that they would not Of
fend. Clemepceau has replied that h-
did not come to America to be Eek
pedient." and that he must be left
to deliver his message in his own
way.
Day Chiefly to Himself.
1t was noted as his car sped west
l.
most all of the day alone in his COM
partment reading newspaper edi-
torials and apparently deep in
thought. Whether he concluded that
his advisers were right he did moi
disclose.
He refused again this morning to
comment on the hot debate that was
waged over him yesterday In the
Senate. declaring that he felt he RAD
fully answered in Boston the charges
of militarism and Imperialism and
improper use Of black troops hurled
against him by Senators Hitchcock.
Borah and others. and that he didn't
want any more controversy with
them.
The Tiger planned TO spend most. If
not all. of today in seclusion. leav-
ing the Potter Palmer house only to
go to the auditorium for his address.
Members Of his party were not sure.
however. that he would sticS to this
plan. He has fooled them too often
before with sudden decisions.
Today's address probably Will reach
more listeners than Clemenceau las
spoken to since he arrived. Besides
squeeze their way into the audi
torium. loud-speaking devices Will
carry his words to a crowd outside.
The address also Is to be broadcast
by radio SO that many thousands
more will have an opportunity to
listen IN on 1t.
Calls Chicago His Twin.
Il was born in the year that Chi
cago was changed from fort to a
city" he said. 80 We are twins.
Yes?"
The tiger was accorded demon
strative welcome when his private
car Bethlehem pulled into Union sta
tion yesterday. He was met by q com
mittee headed by Gen. Pershing and
Brig. Gen. Charles G. Dawes. former
director of the budget at Washing
ton. They led him through lane of
bluecoats to an open car and drove to
city hall. where Mayor William Hale
Thompson welcomed him on behalf of
the city.
The Tiger was escorted uptown by
a troop of cavalry from Fort Sheri-
dan, turned out by Maj. Gen. Moseley.
com.nandant Of the 6th Army Corps
Area Beside him rode Gen. Pershing.
Others in his car were Brig. Gen. ia
cob NJ. Dickinson. former Secretary
of War, and Col. Stephen Bonsal, tour
conductor.
Jackson boulevard and Lasalle
street. along which the procession
moved. were lined with peopIe-some
silently curious, others wildly demon
strative.
AS the Tiger turned into Lasalle
street the crowds there burst into
steady cheering. Men and women in