The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

WaSf yeu o. lind some way-ths
Way = fer you 70 decide-to mako
Germany keen her promise 70 pay
for the damage she did % France.
Find some way TO manifese your
win % the Germans.
Earlier in his speech he reminded
the audience that the then fres.
ident Wilson had declared In one
of his messages that Germany must
afve France Just reparation or
America would 70 on with the war.
Whsfr- he recalled the nmous
fourteen points the audience rose
mn ana cheered for several minutes.
He aid that Wilson had been
'among the chiefest Of those VINO
fought for liberty"
You fought to obtain q certain
peace" he said Have we no"
In a previous address President
General Mrs. Minor. OF the Daugn-
ters Of the American Revoiuation'
had advocated a union. Of America.
England and France.
When Clemenceau arose ne turned
to Mrs. Minor and said:
MADE SPEECH FOR HIM.
You have made my speech for
me. That is my program-Amer-
ica, England and France.
He charged Germany with having
inflated her currency to ruin her
credit 20 a. to make It seem i'm
possible for her to pay France. and
then turned his attention to the
difficulties between England and
France.
There has not been one Of the
conferences Of which Lloyd George
is so fond that has not reduced
German reparations-
nomic Imperialism" and pointed out
Of Europe's markets.
II America does not take care
she viii 70 too farm the direc-
tion Of economic Imperialism.
II is good to make money. It IL
not good to make too much
money.
For the present situation in
Europe I am certainly not re-
sponsible. since left power
before II developed. would not
be surprised II everybody was to
blame.
You had no right to leave
Europe without helping to adjust
the difficulties there OF which
you were once q part.
Since you must interfere some
day or other the sooner you do
% the less you will have to do.
II you do not act soon, you will
regret 1t.
"UNCLE JOE" CHEERED.
On the stage-and he received an
ovation when he enteTed-was
Uncle Joe" Cannon. himself show
ing the weight Of his s6 years.
Clemenceau was escorted to the
platform by French Ambassador
aud Mrs. Jusserand. Henry While,
former Ambassador to France, and
Mai. Gen. Tasker II. Bliss, the lat
ter two delegates to the Peace
Conference. and was introduced
by former Ambassador to France
Wallace.
Clemenceau will take lunch with
President Harding at the White
House today.
Clemenceau began the day by lay
ing a wreath on the tomb Of the
Unknown Soldier in Arlington Ma
tional. Cemetery. He was accom-
p8Hico Only oy AiOcTt, nis Ndlcl, q
former soldier OF France. who
statesman seemed deeply moved
He then went to the War Col
lege. where he said to generals who
commanded the A. E. +. and to
student officers:
One of these days. In a form /
do not exactly know. the time will
come, gentlemen, when we will
meet again in Francel
America and France cannot re-
main apart.
You say you are not European?
I say that you are. You came
from Europe. But you have added
greatly to what you brought from
Europe. You have added the
knowledge Of how to do big
things.
When I go hack to France I
shall tell my people to send many
young men here.
VISITS MOUNT VERNON.
Then he embarked from the Navy
Yard Dock on Secretary Of the
Navy Denby's yacht the Sylph for
Mount Vernon Arriving there he
was taken to the tomb OF George
Washington, where he deposited a
wreath. He stood for some time
in contemplation. He had made
the third of his pilgrimages to the
resting places of three American
Presidents-first Roosevelt, then
Lincoln and now Washington.
Afterward his secretary an.
nounced he would present to the
regents of the Mount Vernon AS
sociation. which cares for the
Washington homestead and the
tomb, a gold medallion which had
been presented to him by the city
Of Mulhausen a. its savior and the
savior Of the regained province Of
Alsace Lorraine.
The work of liberation having
been accomplished in part by the
American Army. Clemenceau wished
to have stated, he thought 1t fit to
place the medallion at Mount Yer.
non as a token Of his gratitude
to America and her valiant sol.
dters.