The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

Not teW americans VIII perhaps
he puzzled by the fact that NJ
BRAND resigned at the precise mo-
ment when at last he had obtained
an alliance with Britain, an alliance
long sought by France and regard
ed as the irreducible minimum OF
the concessions France must receive
before she would consent TO partiCi-
pate I'm the economic reconstruction
OF Europe. But two circumstances
arc overlooked; first, the fact that
FOR a year n British alliance has
been losing its attraction for France,
and. second. that this alliance was
accompanied by conditions which
made II appear dangerous rather
I, than desirable to the French.
The Past Alliance.
on the subject OF the Anglo
French alliance there is this to he
noted: Three years ago at the close
OF the world war. with the shadow
Of the German invasion still hanging
over their heads, Frenchmen clung
10 the British alliance as the thing
which had proven the determining
factor in the war; they believed that
the alliance which had brought vic
tory in the war would prove equal
" valuable in peace and that the
British and the French policies
would march together in the world
reconstruction period as they had
IN Tho war time II was i'm this
spirit that Clemenccau negotiated
the treaty of guarantee for France,
signed by MIR. Wilson and Mr.. Lloyd
George, and in return agreed that
France shonld not seek that Rhine
fron,ier v,hisb she surrendered aft
o. ~ faii ~ Nano,eon
,
Irec ss ,ss ,.s
francc ~ III o,.icro't
n''hu' D"s s . a -,
nr.u ''"N', az ai
the hi,ihe anu WIN 'chia' IT,, -,
lor uoec" Ss"rs w a.,
thc ,re"ss a y,
vtantc , VI .,as." A. 20
rrnnve , u, VIZ ,,.' IL. -,
ngIpie. no n','.ars nnm % VIII -,
ture W suss.s, ,'a, W
IN lo Years tinie prepare mn. IN, w
m,cr serious a.,",h p upo" 90
therefore, br,'isn a'lnnce 'or ~
years hctuaiiy glNcS rrnncc po
Iec,loI oniy agaihs, an n
nanger anu Simply iur pvr''u VI
uhe III "Iich an no'ach u % %col-
ueN"pie' i"c",s, "o s'rS '
now Germany may nt'..h "Ea,
n"' u'' nI"h.t wiz
ooeorsc o,ieu ,, W w. y, 49," al
,ahner Mouio erh''''"'c Ut '''' '""
ol lo years. ,,, -
r'ahce' theu' leeIIns
.ne HloInent sdio asal',su any Iii. Lii
,'tu .ian ass eHs,oi, asNs 'ut 5,,inos a.,
MA aie 'he ur''ieI NI Cuilu'''',' An,Io-
T ,Someu 70 tnls PIoposeG ~ Is
iel'n an a,'iahce ,sI. 49, ,a,a
ulsgoNesapie a,io tne iniil ,,n Sa1 Ta ra,
" IL.
an a',lahce Oh uuuptiu' W t.'
,aIue ne seems 10 nave agIee1 ~
IaIbe measure 10 accept thc tt,,
We" as 70 1ne ,y.oilSli uc.'on n,,-.,.-
,oIe ana tne brltlsh w" as 49,
oOuy NuoWS Car rlies M'.n
', ., III 'ne sun ',.,a'}',, 80 20
nan nan 'Spalatlons, d tol's'uv' q 5.,-uln,, ~
.iou ul postpuhelneht Vl 81, ~ sa.a
y5 pay !y.'ts m anu - reIaNa'ioil ,, -, az 60,
anu l"reats , Oh iorce t"N"ru
,'aly' nus oli 'e I'aa
po''' VI Nten' y aiiSo "Ss . ~
pay somethlhg serious iTr neA ~ 70
nolhins ana the frehch Chaiipei Va
deputies seems to nave taken tne
view OF the former president OF the
republic
The Old Economic Conflict,
We are once more brought face TO
lace with the conflict OF opinion
which has dominated the whole
world situation since the moment of
the armistice. 1t is the British view
that all reconstruction and restoTa-
tion in the economic field have wait
ed and still wait upon a proper ad-
iustment of the reparations' tangle.
Great Rritain believes that Germany
has been asked IN nav loo much and
thai so fsr TO-, anforcino oytreme
terms unon carmanv tbe saIvation
Of tho aooro,,,i,, ,,,1,.id r1ust he
sousbt ir ,t,o 80 tSa cer-
yns', -, wv 'eS,"ration ,, o. ai,b "a
80. 80, y, system so nea''i
rupt. therefore, from the brlllsh