The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
H c lAIA!R 2 M[ l
u. j. WHIT W[U
UNEMPLOYMENT
BREEDS REVOLT.
Bolshevism Menace in
Situation, German
Chancellor Says
By JOHN GRAUDESz.
United Press staff Corrc-pondcnt)
Copyright by the United Press.)

Copyright by the United Press.)
BERLIN, Oct. IS. - Chancellor
wirth, In an exclusive interview to-
night. warned, the United States and
Great Britain that their unemploy-
mont situations might soon develop
"bolshevism tendencies" The Ger
man leader explained tho basis for
this statement was his own country's
experience.
wirth declared that both American
and British unemployment difficult
ties are being Increased In the same
ratio that the German mark dwlndled
In value
Urges Haste ON Treaty.
While the chancellor, who IL n
recognized economic expert. was thus
diagnosing the Industrial Ills Of his
former enemy countries he an
nounced he had instructed the reich
stas commission to accept the Amefi-
can peace treaty without discussions
or reservations in order to show here
us well us elsewhere Germany's con-
cilatory spirit"
II am at loss TO understand the
allies policy. which iR contrary to
their own Interests" Mirth said.
Biamcs AIlis- Policy.
The unemployment problem In
the United States and Great Britain
ia growing worse daily. and. as our
experience shows. no country Ia able
To stand such conditions very long
without furthering bulshevistie ten
denotes.
The allies policy Ia indirectly in
cr.asing unemployment because the
more the mark Hhrinks In value the
less We are able to import goods and
raw materials for the United states
and Great Britnin. on the other
hand. We are forced TO export as much
ns possible. being favored In this by
the same low exchange rate.
Hal the entente lifted It's sane
lions last summer Il would have been
"a great advantage to mc Ia introduc-
ing my tax program and Ia answer
ing such questions as WHITTIER are you
leading usY' and WHY sacrifice large
parts OF our fortunes without know
INK whether IL IN any use at all
Wirth then turned to the Silcsian
question which. according 70 rumors
may result In the fall uf his cabinet
and III replacement by an extremely
conservative government
Poland Decision.
"On top OF all this now comes the
unbelievable upper Silesiun decision,
10. said. II German cities are to be
handed To Poland II viii be- IN. source
Of everlasting opposition. | am not
prcludic,d against Poland IN any way
hut II would have been to her best
Interests to have come to friendly
understanding with w,
THE decision 10 maintain German
currency In Upper Silcsia In an in
direct recognition OF the German
character OF that region.
Efforts to organic" an industrial
credit basis continue although Oui
most important parts of our produc'
tons are taken from us. The world
knows that such credits would be IN
the worlds Interests hs well as ours
Wtrth concluded the interview b,
expressing the hopc that America
would eyince understanding and sup
port of his efforts to strengthen th'
democratic development OF German,
and with this statement;
II had Il TO 40 an over again,
would follow the same course, be
cuus. II In the only way to rcmov'
thut hatred ana distrust left Ia th'
world. and II Is the only means b!
which world economics can be recon
Hructod which In my principal idea.