The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
ny GEORG BIsRNHAIsn.
Editor In chief of Nosslchc Zciiung
Hrrllu.


Copyright. 1921, by United Press.j
BERLIN, oct. s.-Germany Of to-
day contains two kinds OF people:
those who believe in right. and hope
b a through It's eventual victory for
the economic and political rcstora-
ton through the new German re-
public. The others still worship
might. n hold " az a presump.
ton OF "A permanent collapse that
the new statesmen OF the republic.
relying upon the right. desire to All
fun obligations they a v assumed
Both currents are struggling for
tho upper hand.
The majority of tho people stand
upon the side Of the fulfilment
ministers. Hut whether this ma.
Jority can maintain itself or Increase
II no purely German question. For
Germany today In to 80 great an cN.
tent an object Of international poll
tics that this determines the internal
fights M happenings.
Hence the discussion OF the au.
prone council IN Paris was n high.
cst i"gnincancc Tor the intcrnsal de.
volopmeIt Of the new German rcpub.
lican system. The outcome signifies
not only a disappointment for the
best Germans but also "a rendering
difficult Of the position OF the Wirth
cabinet. the extent Of which will be
hitherto been directed TO keeping
shown first In the expected Reich
stag elections.
Tho policy OF the chancellor had
hitherto ben directed to keeping
constantly before the nations ewes
the thought that every resistance
ngalnst The c%ntentc's dictntol rec.
commended by the German national.
ist opposition, would lead 20 tho ruin
ana disinteFration OF Germany and
TO chaos in Europe.
on the other hand. the opposition
In the koichstag will now be able 20
INSERT. with hope FOR n reaction from
the country. that the supreme council
has treated the German question not
as one Of right. but as % compromlse
object for political contrasts.
II may p'fhHI. Roe unjust that one
considers in Germany that the French
premier Dr. personally the representa- %
iN's of the French idea OF power. II
must he admitted that his talk loo tho
Paris conference Mas moro moderate
than usual % that this policy is
largely based on the fact that he must
recon with "a u-utlouallstir chamber.
which b. composed to "a great extent
uf war iuyaiids aud residents Of the
devastated regions.
To the man whose house Is plund.
cred. IL is d matter Of indifference,
whether the thief h "a tramp or "a gem
tlcman burglar. Tho German nation
regards the decision over the sane
tIons' as a ]nogatiou Of every right.
The French occupied ut IN, begin
nina ~ b year. Ruhrort. Duisburp
and bu"sscldorf, because they folt
compelled To lend especial emphasis
to the demand Tor fuifllmcnt Of this
treaty, That caused the collapse ol
th" FrhrvnhaCh-Simous cabinet. Tn,
new chancellor came into office under
p%rvssur" OF these sanctions. and from
then ON there was no doubt of IN,
honest intent Co fulnll ON tho part OF
The German nation and its govern,
W'ut BRAND based IN, maintenance
at the sanctions ON tho theory tina
their hiding would cndlugor IN,
with cuhiu't and that 10 could &C.
cumpli-h mlnllmrut iu IN, face OF
tho opposition only uudor the com.
uulHipu of these penalties. This arg.
um,utatiun is boz Itself % breach OF IN,
spirit ur riEht And when tho
supreme council followed this line on
argument that proves ~ Dunsidsr,d
,ompruWisr requirements NOR, thar
expert knowledge
No nation Don hp world would fc,
other than oppressed and injured 30
is natural honor when r,uuumigl'l
important and nyurltp districts ur.
occupied nN foreign troops And nc