The New York herald., 1922-11-23

United States as well as France, know
that behind the citizens there are sol
! diers."
The militia marched away, and so did
/ her. won't you give me a kiss?" said
the little girl. Helen Falrservis. He
kissed both cheeks and, holding her
hands. said: "Now what will you give
me. little girl? am very old man and
l need something. WIN you give me
twenty years of your life?"
'Mossleur," she answered. "I'll give you
anything you want"
Wonderful !" he exclaimed. Already
feel those twenty years, and III give
them right back to you, so you won't
miss day or minute of your life"
In Dancing Humor.
The trip back TO the Gibson nome in
a closed car was without incident. At
the door Clemenceau said to Police Captain
A. L. Howe OF the motorcycle division !:
Your work has been wonderful--clean,
neat quick. Never have l seen better
police officers" Clemenceau climbed
she stairs spryly shouting to Col. House.
who was waiting above: Here l am.
I'm coming. How are you? I'm fine."
He poured out his delight over the re-
ception given him by the school children.
yLovely," he said. And to think they
waited hours in the cold for me And
II warmed the cookies of my heart to see
those doughboys with the trench he'll
NETS. Fine boys, fine soldiers Never
have l seen anything more inspiring.
Col. House, never felt better in my life.
l could go to a dance with you"
After the speech at the metropolitan
on Tuesday night Clemenceau was so
excited he would not go 10 bed until
/ A. NJ. yesterday. Mrs. Gibson gave
him several orangeades nightcap.
The household then thought 1t could
slumber awhile. But at Clemenceau
was up and calling for stenographic
record of the speech. 1t had not been
delivered. The valet Albert. had to pull
at the toes of Stephen Bonsal, liaison
officer, and wake him up to go out and
get the morning papers. Immediately
Clemenceau. in long gray dressing gown
and black skullcap, begsn debating to
a stenographer translation of the
speech into French, to be sent to ILLUS
trdtion in Paris.
mon dieu'' said Col. Bonsal. "can
nothing make this man tired?'
Colonel" said Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson. II have yet to hear of any
thing"
A letter threatening Clemenceau was
received by his secretary in yester-
days mail and given to the police. 1t
read. Don't you dare saying too much
about our country and Germany. II
you don't heed our orders you will
hear bullets flying about your head"
II was signed" World War Veteran,
and addessed. Mr.. Georges Clemen-
ceau. the Tiger. City"-no street address,
but II got to the right place. 1t was
postmarked ut Station II on Tuesday.
The writing was printed with a pen.
II caused little worry, but the police
guard was doubled.
Goes UP to Four Eggs.
After his labors of the early morn
ing Clemenceau breakfasted at 6 o'clock.
Albert" said he to his valet. I'm
feeling fine. Make II four eggs this
morning, Albert" So 1t was. with an
orange and vegetable soup. Last night
he broke a rule and had a cup of coffee
with cream In the morning Charles
NJ Schwab called. Mrs. Gibson's three
year-old granddaughter, Nancy Lang
horne Post, was presented. "Good-by,
old man." she said in farewell.
With great regret the tourist yester-
day turned down an invitation to visit
the town of Clemenceau, Ariz. Archibald
Douglas, president of mining company
there, had written, telegraphed ana sent
a messenger. He offered to pay all
expenses from Chicago and give to
Clemenceau for any French charity one
days mining receipts. which he said was
between $4,000 and 100000. Clemen-
ceau was tickled by the idea. He in
tended 20 go. but finding upon a re-
consideration of American distances that
II would take six days instead of the
two he had counted on, he sent word:
well. why don't you move the town
four days nearer? You can do anything
in America" The mining man said he'd
give one days receipts anyway. Amer
ism all over.' said Clemenceau.
Gen. Pershing will rejoin him in Chi
cago on Monday. Gen. Charles @. Dawes
is in charge of the Chicago arrange
ments. Clemenceau will leave the Grand
Central Terminal at s :33 A. M. to-day
for Boston. He is scheduled to reach
Boston this afternoon at 80 o'clock and
will remain until Sunday. Then he will
return to New York. stop for a few
hours and start for Chicago. He Is sched-
uled to reach Chicago Monday after
noon.