Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
BOSTON TO HEAR
TIGER. ON FRIDAY
Continued from Page ~
CIV The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press.)
New York, Nov. 23.-Georses Glenn
eEceau yesterday laid at the door OF
the United States blame for all the
unrest in which Europe now seethes.
Speaking before his second New
York audience-an audience OF busi-
nessnlen-at the Chamber OF Com
merce OF the state Of New York, n
aged French war premier declared
that America left France In the
lurch" after the war.
ut was q great mistake to leave
without any proposal for an adjust
ment Of matters he declared. 1T
was tho greatest mistake and the
source OF all the evil that is taking
place now"
"People ask me what do you want
us to do?'." he continued II an
swer: I want you to interfere in
Europe because you left it too soon.
I want you to come back, make a lit
tie new trip to Europe saying: We'll.
now, gentlemen what's the matter
with you-something gone wrong? l
will give o some help. Can I be OF
use -" .
The chamber speech was but one OF
the high spots in the most stirring
day Clemenceau has had since ne ar
rived here last Saturday for o our,
the aim OF which was to be the win
ming OF America to q closer relation
ship with France.
From the chamber he drove to
! Brooklyn where Borough President
Riegelmann had proclaimed g. half
holiday. to review the l0Gth Infantry
regiment. Crossing Manhattan bridge
the Tigers plunged at nee INTO =
dren many of them garbed in pic
turesque costumes: most Of them way.
Ing French OF American flags; and al
Of them cheering and crying "ytve Il
F; Tiger and ''VIve Ia France"
The children whose number was
estimated as high as $4,000, lined
! both sides OF the street for nearly five
miles. al! the way to h 'armory.
7 C~lemenceau, visibly moved, kept
waving his gray felt hat and bowling
and-exclaiming to his escorts, "lei
Petites Gosses" (the little gostlings)-
a French expression of affection.
Reviews Troops.
The 108th >arrpory. which seat
about 10000 was packed n thu
Tiger was given a long ovation az HI
walked slowly in review before tn,
massed troops.
After he had placed a wreath on tn,
tablet oommemorating the regiments
dead, Clemencenu faced the uniform
ed men and addressed themF"as a mar
Of action to men OF action"
Praisins their work In France which
he said had Eood cause to remember
the Tiger declared: Na
"All that remains for o now !!
to be as great in peace as you were
in war. 1 will remain until my las
breath q great admirer Of the United
States. And I will always remember
that behind the citizens there are al
ways the soldiers masnifcen
Is Criticized.
Although it was his day Of creates
oyations, there came to the Tiger, toe
evidences that his tour was not to b.
threatening letter, sharp criticism
from Senator Borah and others in Off
cial Washington and adverse. news
paper. comment on his revival Of tn
French plea for a triple alliance
:! seemed. however, merely to stir the 8
year old statesman to greater AMI
No specific comment on the >eriti
cisms was obtainable from him bu
he defended himself against them i
this. opening Of his Chamber Of Com
merce address.
Men have been too much criticize
land may be over praised too. thin
that 10 my W Very often they "a
1 cribe to me too much i'll, and some
times too much good. I don't believ
I have created a. great deal OF ILL
certainly not to linger. A great dea
Of good, / dare not say"
Immediately after he had charge
America with leaving France sin III
lurch', he set the hall reysrberatin
with applause when with a>great fash
ing OF eyes, he declared 1--WE have I
defend our frontier. and we will d.
fend It."
To Go To Boston.
Closing hk speech, he declared, h
already felt his self-imposad mtssto
to America wal q success.
Cleveland, Nov. 23.---Jean Tongue
leader OF the Socialist party In I'll
French chamber OF deputies. In an az
dress here last night commented g
-r--
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