The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

Today NJ Tardlou tells how Mar
shal Foch nearly upset tho peace
negutiat bv causing 10 Boz print.
Cd Doe French newspapers a di1trn'
against lNo peace conditions. lle
telLa. how the Tiger" NJ CluWcu-
ceau called down tho 'tarnhtl W
France and made him say be was
sorry. They are pulling your les
said Clom"nccau Tho Intimacy uf
this recital ls refreshing
CHAPTER %NFll.
This Tiger aud Marshal ~ Frame.
The lntcr-allied occupation NJ the
loft bank and the hrllEuhcadH of
the Rniuu arc fisrd Hi 10 years r..
Evacuation Is 90 bc by zones cv'ry
five years. but only ON condition
that Germany faithfully complies
with the peace treaty lf fuihfui
compliance H. lacking. there Is to
be no cvacuations At fvo.Frar ln.
tcrvals Even at the end Of 10
vcars w. .H'1iu lu any event. "a safe
guard 10 tho guarantee against an
unprnvoKc1 German aggression are
deemed .uEufficicut tuore rs 60 be-
no evacuation. Finally it after
evacuation Germany fails in her OBJ
legations 60 pay there i7 20 be re.
occupation by an the 8llics. mot hy
France alone. Remember char.
from the beginning Of Jauuurv io
the end Of April tb, participation ot
the allies in the occupation and even
occupation itsplf had been refused
US; that as substitute we had been
offered the two treaties of guav,n-
" and that al the end Of tho dis
question we had both the treaties
and the occupation. We had gone
a long way,
but such was. uotwithslanAlng
the advantages won by NJ. Clemen-
ce0u. the attachment Of some great
men 10 our original proposal that,
oven before the agreement was made
public. strong opposition broke out.
Hardly was the discussion between
the allies closed than " began be-
tween the French, Marshal Foch
whose views the French government
had 50 strongly defended. feeh
that the hme limits accepted by NJ.
Clemenccau destroy THE value OF the
guaranty
He does not hide his way OF think
ing even from the press ON April
~. he refuses TO transmit to Gener-
al Nudant. president OF the armia-
tico commission aud representative
OF the allied and associated govern
ments IN their dealings with the
German government. the couvOca-
tlon which tho council of four has
decided to address to the enemy
plenipotentlaries for April 25. on
the eighteenth, I.c Mutin publishes
an article Cinspired by him and the
proofs Of which had been corrected
by one OF HIS offlcers) against the
conditions Of peace. Then It is an
Interview In the Daily Mail, the re-
production OF which ls forbidden In
the French press by the censorship
but which none the less has It's echo
Ia the Hobbies OF parliament whore
a resolution Is prepared to be PIE.
sented In the senate.
These Incidents. and others "a
well, create a certain amount %
friction In allied clrcles. They oblig,
NJ Clemenceau to defend tho com
Tnsnder-in-c chief with some warmth
against the crl tlcisns OF some head
of governments who blame hl5 ro
cent intorventlons. NJ. Clcmcnceit
regrets them hs much as they do
But he makes II plaln--wlth gener,
Gus foresight that the men OF vic-
tory must stick together aud "that
the image they hold In the nltion Il
mind be not broken" Thr discua.
sion is somewhat sharp. Mr. Lloyd
George ana Mr.. Wilson take the
view that the command sr .in-chief
has no tight tp adopl the atli,ude