Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1922, Page 4

q G B Tiger Calls at Wilson H om;, W here Old Friends Meet Again| The brief visit vesterday afternoon | of Georges Clemenceau with former President Wilson, with whom he had | labored over the peace of the world| d a re-made Europe at Paris, pro-| ded for Amerlcans a point of vivid interest. There was some surprise that the call was so short. There had been ! speculation as to whether the “Tiger” | would be invited to dine. When, | however, the ald war premier rolled of the up in his car to the home former President, his associate, it was learned t he had expected to re-| main perhaps a half hour or longer. Within twenty minut emerged. | stepp: into his automobile and w > home of his Wost, | Henry White. Visit Wan Cordial. M. Clemenceau described his v! according to the Assoclated Pre: one of the utmost cordiality and af- fection as hetween old friends. adding that he and the former President h: talked a little about old times in Paris and also about e past and the present.” Mr. Wilson made no reference to the purpose of the visit of the former premier of France to America or the subject matter of his addresses in this country, M. Clemenceau coa- tinued, but smiled and seemed pleased FRANCE IS DETERMINED TO SURVIVE. rom First Page.) What does France She all but succumbed under biows of the enemy. Four times sh ered. four times she recevored amain, four tim despite all. she managed to resist that quarter of an hour” which enabled her to wait the help of her allies. 1In| Neptember, 1911, she had thrown her- imprudently forward with in- icient war material. Not enough machine guns: modern heavy tillery. Our troops, repelled to their | ardor, retreated back over the Marne, ind how diminished in numbers! Then. with a_tremendous effort, as if e touch of Paris had galvanized | they turned round to fa hurled him back austed. poilus proceeded to di; themselves in, but in French soil. considerable part of our territo: upied for four years. disaster from the industrial | 0al production i ¢ T4 per cent. iron by . linen by 70 per cent, and wool by S0 per cent. If I give these figures, it is because they illustrate the rea of our indebicdne: Were we not wblized to buy from outside the raw iterials which failed us? Were we not compelled to construct substitute ! factories of all kinds far removed from the front, once the war had set- 1led down into a conflict of slow at- n instead of an affair of three, reks or three months, as fortold?| dentally, we had no_reserve of Zuns or of muni What bet. proof could there be of our pa intentions Had we only been to continue supplyinz them, able shells for our| our pursuit of the Ger- might have | i 1 i Shell-Making Speeds Up. H No expense was spared in order to manufacture with a minimum of de-: iay all the arms possible. By the end of March, 1916, our daily shell pro-: duction had grown to thirty-five times | what it had been fn December, 1914.} and we were turning out machine; zuns at a_rate ninety-eight times| We had a hundred old. upon mobilization; we 30 heavy pieces two vears later. How did we finance this effort? Without a murmur, the civilian population did its duty by bringing to the treasury in the vear 1915 alone eignteen millards of franes,i largely in national defense bonds. We | 1 obtained credit in the United States permitting us to pay for the orders for war materials which we placed there. In October. 1915, the Anglo-| French loan placed 1.250.000.000 francs at our disposal. France and England, olidly linked on the battleficld, guar- | anteed this loan. It was the first economic scheme of the war affecting | the three allied countries and it was an urgent and necessary one for solidarity. In 1916 France seemed her ©ld self again. She gave such an im- pression of resolve. of vitality and ! energy that Germany declded to! strike her to the heart, to kill her by surprise before she and_ England could get together to ward off the| declsive attack. Verdun followed. They did not pass! Lost Best of Her Blood. : Despite their furious attacks. con- tinuing for five months; despite a massing of guns such as history had never before known, they did no penetrate over the Vaux-Douaumont! line, on the right bank of the Meuse, nor did they take Hill 304 or Dead| Man’s Crest, on the left bank. Every sion in our army came to Ver- to he decimated. France lost dun there the best of her blood. Infeebled to a point of exhaustion, yet she re- | mained on her feet, sustained by those Young soldiers “entering upon their careers.” as our “Marseillaise” says, their elders no more. Sending back | our wounded to the firing line direct- 1y they left the hospital, sacrificing, without considering a moment, an ir- replaceable elite of character and! brains, leaving the cultivation of the ! soil to women. old men and children, rance succeeding in mobilizing 90| per cent of her male population be- | iween the ages of elghteen and fift A prodigious effort and one eniy equaled in the domain of war mate- rial production. Meanwhile, on thei our lish comrades were organizing theni- selves powerfully. The spring of 19 was to witness the dawn of freedom. Woll. I shall omit retrospective crit- | lcism. Let each one make his own examination of conscience. 1 only| mention the offensive of tha Chemin ! des Dames to illustrate the terrible } shack France sustained. Germany | thought that the moment had come to+ finish us, though circulating treach-, erous peace offers the while. Defeat- | ism among us worked havoc. But Petain restored confidence to the armies, as he had restored the situa- tion at Verdun. The nation dealt with the pusillanimous and silenced bad citizens. France breathed and lived again. America Hands Knockout. Tn 1918 America had entered thei war. The enemy grasped that the arrival of vour troops would mean the knockout blow for him. He would have to act beforehand. Jindenburg announces to the world that “France had dug_ her own grave” and brings back half a mil- flon men from the east, troops liber- | by the Russian debacle. He! Paris. He deluges the nglish lines with mustard gas. He reaks through. We hurriedly stem | ne flood that threatens to submerge ated is. None the less, we are paralyzed by the loss of vital railroad In ihat terrible danger to our ally and wurselves we assemble all our forces nunder a single command. The troops sre as always admirably heroic and the nation retains its calm. The Ger- | nans would cross the Marne. Large strips of territory before Paris and alais pass into their hands. But the hour of victory is about to ring for the entente. In two months all the lost ground is regained. ] uch are the trials we have been through. At the armistice France was “all in,” as you say, but she was ive because she had willed that should survive. ‘The war cost our country 150 mil- lions of francs and a further 200 millions in damage to property and individuals. Almost all our foreign investments. coustituting a goodly portion of cur national wealth, had bad to be realized. MN‘R | to sign peace: jlished in the devastated areas on July | history ishall pay twenty-five milliard i incurred by us, 12 milllards of this | i | when told that the mention of his name and of the fourteen points had elicited more applause from _the French statesman's audlences than any other one thing. Describing Mr. Wilson as some- what stouter than at the time of his | visits to France, M. Clemenc he appeared as mentally alert as ever | and that there was no noticeable dif- i erence in his o he that the former 1 nt at clearness of view and precision | of thought. | Leaves as Wilson Tires. i { The former chief cxecutive re- ceived his distinguished visitor in the | library on the second floor of his| kome, Mrs. Wilson was with him M. Clemenceau arrived, but re- immediately so that the two be alone. Mr. Wilson re- ned seated throughout the visit former premier said, adding that rolong his stav as he had | lled on President Harding, | appeared to by the be did not it, | When he c Stephen Col te polauded by a s i that had gathered and was greeted | by John wdolph Lolli | to Mr. Wiison. He immediately was | taken to the library. As scended from his automobile the aged was given a s - by the photos ed by the police be- the home. | ! largely a ereditor and lending o We became heavily indebted | France's Human Sacrifice. i Above all, we lost 1.400.000 of onr | children and S00,060 Were metiiatod 000 wounded 1il these terrible heart because she knew would imply destruction. 1 ree with that defeat | Germany had proc] -d the fact through its emperor, throuch chancellors, through of its great industri tural associations. th lectuals. that, v inex the iron 1 of the north the coast line from Beigii down to the mouth of the Somme. p the hinterla . in order 10 give to th ris ul, Verdun tants were . did it suth 15 dismemb ‘e, to take from her the prov oviding a third of her wealth: ' ¢ left without resourc “In’ the interests of our own exist- ence W must weaken this niry volitically wry to impos a big war re with- out exhibi v her. I recall this from randum forwars to th ancellor by t A and Agricui S, the ague of the middle classes, in orde to emphasize our own moderation. | Not an inch of German ter an nexed, not a protesting deputy in our parliament. no economic servitude, war indemnity. Nothing but rcpara- tion. Asks Only One Thing. A nation like France that has proved in a superhuman way her de- sire to live has the r from her war allies th necessary for the exccutic peace conditions. It lize it. ks of war have jong as the last sho not trembled away there is no room | for an individualism putting into! question once more all the victories | 50 dearly won fn common. To realize the new order all must co-operate. France will not as much her allies of the promises made to! her, and which have never come to | anything. She declares herself proud- | ly “decided to keep all the engage- ' ments entered into by her. She asks | only one thing—that she shall not uccumb through the passiveness of her friends. Reconstruction and se- curity are for France nec ities. If France is not paid, if the devastated areas are not rebuilt, there no chance of her economi¢ regeneration. | If her frontier may be invaded by remind | i neighbor who dreams only of r = here is no more national life. It would be suicide for France to re- | nounce this dual p ation ! and military securit - of Versailles will onl rked a i truce in the tragic of the world, ruined by allied discord, by al- lied negligence and indifference, if it | smother in the ruin France. symbol of | justice, of democracy and of liberty. Must Act Quickly on Peace. No imperialism, but no oligarchies. Such should be the order of ihr-(?!tm). ¥ it is intended to consolidate the | peace in allied harmony we must o | quickly. | And now let us consider war French effort. Imme the armistice and despite of her strength by fifty-two months »f war, France retarned energetic: o work. The dimension nd 't peed with which the work was ac- -omplished d ration in eaual measure to ti lavished on the allied soldiers their magnificent bravery. Take the number of inhabitants brought back | to their homes. Of 4.690.062 residents | of 1914, 4,056,883 had been reestab- i i 1 last. Railways had been entirel reconstructed and roads remade; 19.-! 900 factories had been rebuilt out of | 000 destroved: 80 per cent of t war-scarred countryside had been r of buried shells and put into cultiva- | tion; 7.195 schools had been reopened | out of 8301 in_existence previous: Finally, out of 600,000 houses de- stroyed or damaged, 400,000 had been repaired either provisionally or def-i initely. That is what we have done! Huge Taxes Are Paid. How did we manage to afford all| this expenditure? By means of the heaviest taxation imaginable and. | simultancously, by raising mone: 0 through internal loans as exacting as{ can record. No parliamenc has voted such new taxation as the French chamber did in 1920. We were paying barely four milliards of | francs in taxes the year preceding We have pald twenty-one we An | income tax habitually of 2 per cent; was successively raised to 10, 12, 20| and even to 30 per cent. Taxation per | caplita s about 25 per cent heavier in France than in the United States. The conquered Germans pay the| equivalent of $13 per capita in tax ation; the conquering French pay $ Sums lent the state by subscribers to loans between 1914 and 1921 amount- ed to 190,000 milliards of francs. The total internal debt is 232 milllards of francs: the foreign debt at the pres- ent rate of exchange totals about 90 milliards. Payment of interest and amortization of debt will take up 12 ‘milliards in our next budget, or 61 per cent of our total expenditure. We paid back 131 milliards of the debts the war. milliards this year, and next vea sum having been paid out abroad. We have been compelled to consolidate our credit by reducing our fiduciary circulation of 37 milliards 800 mil- lions in 1920 to 36 milliards 400 mil- lions in 1921. Meantime we are re- acquiring the gold that we had placed in the*Bank of England during the war. Cites Budget Cut. In another field we have not only signalized our desire for peace by r ducing our duration of military serv- ice from three years to eighteen months, and by the suppression of many organizations; we have written these naval and military modifications into our budget as follows: In 1919 {penciture Temains 19 " master of i Should the sapping |3 { fusion. {who expound theorles of THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., The World at Its Worst. THE FAMILY BECOMES THE GUEST HAS BEEN GIVEN THE CUP WITH i e i THE UNCERTAINLY MENDED HANDLE 1l in Japan 71 per ¢ We have made a similar serious ef- {rort in civ From 11 milliards 300 millions in 1920 t ions in 19 During 2 fell to & milliards 900 mi nd to 7 milliards in 18 opening six months of this 000 government employes were d. misse In the existing state of things, who in the world is going to say th; we coutd have done better? Is France in- of aided tined to succumb through the difference or under the criticis France vigorousl What_have her belp her? What have they done her of that reparation with- hich she cannot hey done to assure 2 Guarantee pacts, zreed to renounce her project of an- -xing hine, were offered her, but what became of them? Inolation of France. One may well ask If Franc isofuged today than she 1914, when she had a formal h Rus Has the peril Who can sincerely im tholic deputy and the Jews in- dustrial, and to the applause of the owd: when Ludendorff remains the ultra-militarist Bavaria— » one will den ct—and when spoken of as a cand “repubifc. France symbolizes and stands for victory on the frontiers of Germany. she disappear, then all the tions will be threatened. is thrown to the ground. of your own security victorious If the sent what becom The same applies to reparations. It was gland which showed herself the most intractible in this_regard. 1t was she who insisted that Germany should pay for war pensions as well. England's general election was fought o the cry of “Make Germany pay Yet, less than six months later, under he cnce of her business men menced to draw us along the path of concessions, France has advanced to Germany 90 nillards of francs and she has -d back in diverse ways but 7 millards. And our reconstruc- tion is a long way from being fin- shed. And with the collapse of the mark they are man bankruptey. Is it not already jannounced that the reimbursement of vate pre-war debts standing to rmany’s account is to be postponed to 1 Meanwhile German industry going at full steam and the big nks pay bonuses and are extending thei ities. All the depositors hold foreign investments, but the sich, stepping forward. gives as its reason tor demanding a further five years' delay in the payments due since Yie armistice the fall of the mark. Is +it not ridiculous? 1t is nothing but a gross Injustice that the vietims of an uncalied-for azgression should have to ma in- acrifices in order to h their wounds while their as- ilant steadily recovers himself and cins once more to act with hatred. our allies of war continue to dis- it themselves in this matter of reparation they will be called upon to support the consequences as well as ourselves In the last analysis. Strikes, financial chaos, economic con- “economic solidarity” in favor of Germany dare to refuse its benefits to our country? 2l —_———— MACCABEES PLAN RALLY. |Memb=rs of Benefit Association to H Honor Officers. MISS BINA M. WEST., Local members of the Woman's Bene- fit Assoclation of the Maccabees will honor Miss Bina M. West, supreme com- mander, of Port Huron, Mich.; Miss Frances D. Partridge, supreme record keeper, also of Port Huron, and Mrs. Minnie Keppinger, supervising officer, of INinois, who will be honor guests at a rally tomorrow evening at the Burling- ton_Hotel. Miss West, as chief executive of the largest business association og women in the world, is regarded as one of the best known business women in the naval and milltary expenditures stood at 18 milliards; In 1921 it totaled 6 ‘milliards 300 million francs. This year there has been a further reduction to 4 milliards 900 millions. Compared with 1913 and taking into considera- tion the divergence in the cost of liv- ing then and now these last figures show a reduction of § per cent. Meanwhile, in England, this samo ex- United States. One of the many duties of her office as supreme commander is the personal supervision of the disbursements and in- vestment in safe municipal bonds of over forty million dollars, which repre- sents the savings of the membership of the assocfation, for the protection of the Romes of this country. allies done ! is not was | inate with | ate for the presidency of the | talking freely of Ger-| How can those doctrinnaires ! per cent nigher «TIGER” LUNCHES WITH C ose to him ss in Washi ot pul o'elo; set f etdone durin il age from ‘Before the Clemenceau things that he { Befora an audienc | reparation bill Addresses ciety conelu ttrenu journ In tl o Arling ernon and | with former Presic But_quite the “Tiger.” about 10:30 morning, it wa er 4:30, quite re vivacity and e constant surpr though thos express little been the early rising. Clemen u former amb, declared Europ as she did five | vious speaker, { Minor, presider being able to the world. Th dicated. “America g you If you at “Did vou jhe queried. y France is safe for democracy {that democrac The address terrupted by a Presid points. nt exposition of unfinished. “Where are “England and {1 think good.” lurch” by the Referring states meant “a new that called for doctrine. The declared, wa: country’s actiol war. All Won in He was applauded agaln when he! credited Woodrow Wilson with having -brought about the lib- eration of the rope. But all that ocean.” He declared reason. | ! E | | _(Continued from First 1 as h more fully the extent ar ht at Conti set pplauded frequen . | lared he wanted America to n ny of the points for which s attitude sufliciently defini . he urg (L the country | ermany would understand k uropean affairs. ! merican bonds w strong ou want to come into the| ermany would be after last custom Southern Society b, * e said. “An act to make the Ger- “Are You Sure France Is Safe!” |mans keep peace and to make sure | Clemenceau opened his address with | hat they pay.” ol | reference to the statement of a pre-{c.iion that whether America came ! R., referring to the three countries, Great Britain, France and America, as money,” he said jtell me you did I'll sto come to } “Did you come to save the wo cheers when Clemenceau Wilson Launches Into Exposition. Clemenceau then launched into his | America had left her task in Europe I will say they quarrel He reiterated his earlier statement | that France had to the in Europ respect to the Monroe already was lost, he continued. with | “America on the other side of the peal to the hearts of America, which he felt quite sure, “The war may be completely lost gnf@ The Second National Bank Uptown Bank—1333 G Street N.W Downtown Bank—509 Seventh Street. THURSDAY, DECEMBER —By GLUYAS 2ussell, visit made « AWARE THAT without vour aid,” he declared. Ie attacked a recent cartoon ple- turing Uncle Sam at a hearty dinner with the Luropean howers represent- cd as dogs, barking and fighting. He'd Rather Be the Dog. “I'a rather be the dog than the man | the table,” he declared, “when it| that the dogs are fighting for | salvation of mankind. i Dinying France was imperialistic, d America was in danger | oming “economic imperialists. Making too much money is not good, i he asserted. se had every intention of pay her debt to this country, he said, it would be difficult for Franc 1o pay until Germany made some sub- ntial payment on her reparations PRESIDENT; URBS PROGRAM worle emorial Hall ved that b th has & his tour of t 1- ition of his t Continent U was bel wi ting that America had not do 11" he said. “If eeted to pa t 1 Lttt all | nee. to k he went thousand soldiers on an observer at as well as any better.” Southern Societ before th ded one of th of his three-week so- | on tuding trips i \l\nulll' Visit Holds America Responsible | Mo declared ha had no desire to tell | e }:1... United States how she should act, | aving retived ai'but had come here merely to tell of | night, arose this-the conditions in Europe. { “I am not responsible for those con- s learned. shortly aft- cfreshed. His strength, | pdurance have been | ditions,” he said. “Who is responsible ise_ (o the uninitiated, | doesn't matter. Maybe we're all re- who know him well! a ivho know him well | sponsible, certalnly America is large- o 0. of a lifetim | “Sooner or later you have got to presented to JIc‘.omc back, and the sooner you do it Hugh €. Wallace, s Sdnr 1o France. whe | the less you will be compelled to do lho 2 e needed America now, veurs ugo. it I ask of you is a peace act,” ard | to Europe or not, France always | would love her. “But of one thing I am sure clared. “If you don't come bac tine there will come a day control the peace of | you will regret it.” at was his idea, he in- ¥ Tribute to “Tiger.” President John H. Small of the Na- tional Rivers and Harbors Congress tid eloquent tribute to Clemenceau | and ventured the assertion that! { America had entered the war not only that | 5 ¥ H hecause of ideals of protection of the Mres. rge May nt general of the D. A. when blood and come to ask 1f you her “I've ined one aim. ave ave France? “Are you sure 4| seas and freedom for democracy, but | hfi:ob.:‘:: ”“\‘::l" are fout of a deep passion for her *old | e e - | friend and ally.” France. He pleaded | Burst of appliuss and | LOF i Krnerous and sympathetic un- | tanding of the problems confront- : by & France today. fourtecnlise o Lee Trinkle of Virginfa ! jdrew applause with h reference to | former Presidgent Wilson and Clem- | enceau, and warmly praised the long- | standing friendship between Francel i mentioned | and his and America. Peace by Three Nations. 5 e | Mre. George Maynard Minor de- ;_::a:“:,:‘]'eflh::“’)‘,’lgl‘:;e"d,i;(-Xarefl: “Three nations can bring move than |peace. France, England and America, | | holding together in righteousness, | n maintain the peace of the world. Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown of West ! Virginia, formerly of Washiniston, | | greeted the distinguished visitor on { { behalf of women of the south, appeal- {ing for a new era of tolerance, un-: derstanding and co-operation. i [ C. Roper was chairman of | the meeting, and music was furnished by the Marine Band and the Wash- gton Opera Company quartet. how France felt that been “Jeft United States. newly liberated he declared they urope” and asserted revision of the Monroe present attitude with doctrine, he incongistent with this n when it entered the in the i Asia Already Lost. largely | central states of Eu- CONsngTION pa had been won in %ullbtrs =i i 407 Blackistone Building {2 14th and H Sts. N.W.—Main 7823 he had not come to ap- | & Have Us Make House Repairs o | B} —now, so there'll be no worry over them (2 at holiday time. Expert _carpenters' (3] but o @13 fee at REASONABLE COS Our Uptown Bank Open from 4:15 to 5:30 P.M. On Saturday Afternoons 1 To make it as easy as possible for our Savings Depositors, we are glad to be the first to keep open at these hours on Satur- days. 1 It is particularly convenient now—as we open our 1923 Christmas Savings Club. Just stop in after work on Saturday, if you can’t come in regular hours on another day, and start your systematic saving for next Christmas. We Pay 3% Interest in Our 1923 Club. “The Bank of Utmost Service” R |GOVERNOR “GAVE HER DALY KISS" Miss Birkhead Says He Was Responsible for Trip and Operation. SECOND DAY ON STAND Denies She Made Similar Charges Against Another Of- ficial. By the Associated Press. OXFORD, Miss., December A"rances Birkhead, who testified in her $100,000 damage sult against Lee M. Governor based on the charges of seduction and other serlous allegations, was recalled to the witness stand, when the trial was resumed In federal morning before Judge E. R. Holmes. The opening questions related to a by the young woman to Memphis in December, 1918, in regard 1o an operation alleged to have been performed in that cit head admitted that she )rleans newspaper informat Victrola No. 100 EASY to Own—EASY to Pay for Our Assortment of Models and Finishes Complete—All Styles Liberal Terms - (£} 1922. monetary consideration, that enabled the paper to obtain a “scoop” in con- nection with the filing of the suit. Miss Birkhead, who repeated in de- tail her charges and declared the gov- ernor responsible for her condition, resulting In an operation which, she declared, permanently impaired her health, was under direct examination for nearly three hours at the after- ! noon session of the opening day of | the trial and had just entercd upon cross-examination Wwhen court ad- | POJ¥ Journed for the day. | seve Governor Briefly Heard. [ the cross-e Gov. Russell preceded the young head is compicted. woman on the stand and was briefly {o,fh:h,'::";:;l'_“r;-\\ examined, having been called by | sy clators’ bench, plaintiff counsel as an “adverse wit- | Crowding bauned ! the, r s ry lo; having becy ofr | Poses ux she ness.” He denied all the charges coa- | 5 in attendan tained in Miss Birkhead's petition ! ing that d today. and declared in reply to a question by | [ that no uie ol her counsel that he had not stated in the presence of former Gov. Theo 4 Bilbo of Mississippi that he was re- sponsible for her condition nor that he had requested Mr. Bilbo to make ! an effort 1o have the matter setti. The governor is expected to be calied to the stand later by his coursel An _attachment has been sued directing Mr. Bilbo to appear witness. i i In her direct testimony Miss Birk- | % 11 head told of her alleged relations *')5 ¢ 150 with the governor while she was em- | g5 () 0 ployed by him as a stenographer during the gubernatorial campaizn Address Bex in_1918. “The governor Desires Conre —~—Miss appeared interest ing and he told me he loved me. she said. “Each time 1 saw him he appeared more interesting. Iie told me he was going to get a divorce.” “He never left the office without kissing me good-bye,” Miss Birkhead testified further on in her examina- tion. She denied a statement of the gov- ernor that she had made against the superintendent of a & tuberculosis institution similar those brought against the governor. ! She declared that she had been ap- proached by men purporiing to rep- s of Mississippl,, court this Miss Birke- ve one New n for a! 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