Arizona republican., 1919-04-12
NJ TREATY THAT DEv|ATES FROM
 THE A PO|NTS
German Foreign Minister Says Big Four'' As Much at Odds On Finances AS Territory - Scheide- mann Declares Opposition To Bolshevism.

LONDON, April 11.-A German gov ernment wireless message says that the national assembly at Weimar at the conclusion of the first reading of the budget, accepted a resolution, sup ported by all parties except the inde- pendents, demanding a peace treaty corresponding with President Wilson's fourteen points, and declaring that "a peace of justice must not inflict upon US any changes in territory in viola ton of that program"
 BERLIN, Thursday, April 10.-(By The Associated Press)-Count Von Brockdorff- -Rantzau, foreign minister, speaking before the national assembly at Weimar, today said Germany would not sign a peace treaty which deviated in any essential from President Will sons fourteen points"
 "The financial demands to be made in the peace treaty are obviously caus- ing as much difficulty to our opponents as those regarding territory the for eign minister said. Tt is impossible to solve the question of financial claims without negotiating with our experts at the conference table. We will give n clear account to our opponents relative to their demands and our ability to pay"
 Our opponents" continued the min ister, -cannot dismember and paralyze Germany and at the same time extract from the resources of the country the enormous sums they expect from them. For that purpose we require the release industrially and agriculturally, of the important west which, contrary to the armistice terms, is cut off from the rest of Germany.
 @We need to have the blockade speedily raised and we require the inn portation of foodstuffs on conditions which will make their purchase pos sible. All the states which participated in this war find themselves in the same distress and hardly a nation is not dis appointed by peace that is a terrible danger, because of the encouragement givep by it to disruptive forces
 Against Mailed Fist
 Herr Scheidemann said he saw the most danger for the success of this foreign policy from within Germany, where incessant convulsions of unrest, strike after strike and spirit of revolt threaten the whole house with destrue- tion. Dealing with the food situation, the chancellor said that when an in- crease in the food ration ''beckons to our whole people so tortured by under feeding, when the blockade is losenins and when the hunger war is laying down it's arms" hundreds of thousands of hands are idle which alone by thei. labor can provide the means of pay ment, without which there will not be a pound of flour or bacon for the wives and children of the workmen.
 The chancellor asserted that the new revolution in Munich, with soviet re- public there proclaiming an offensive and defensive alliance with the Hun garian and Russian soviet, endangers peace just at the moment when "we give indisputable proof of our will foI peace and our repugnance for any pol icy of the mailed fist"
 "Dreamers," he continued, "dare again to set up the banner of wal against nations with whom we desire tomorrow to sit at a conference table
 We oppose a soviet republic" con- tinued the chancellor, mot merely or international political grounds, but be- cause we want peace, without which wt would be ruined" The chancellor sait he did not seek an alliance with { world revolution which would lead tC murder and misery.
 Also Opposed Lenine
 Herr Scheidemann declared tn, teachings of Lenine and the bolshevik bring war at home and abroad, adding;
 T keep to the facts. l call attention to Lenine's advocacy of civil war; tt Radek's indictment of a common strug gle against the entente on the Rhine to the alliance and resolutions of thu Munich soviet republic. and to the de cision of the communists congress t carry the new doctrines Of salvation b. the soviets through the world wit
 (C0nfipued on Paoe TNwoN