The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

isrfoduction in whois Or 10 paft without
- q.isalon prohlbusd.l
The fight ovvr tho Ocrman naval
TIL grew steadily hotter / hap
IHued Of tais time 10 meet a. CuS-
hf sen Doctor Won nurchafd, prcsI-
dunt OF the Hamburg SENATE, whom
/ respected greatly. me- 10 was the
very mode, 0f an afistocfabc citi-
zen OF 1auseatic city and Nuu
nod often been consulted by me iu
fNiiucai matters. | described iO hliu
The entIs course of the amir aud
~ disputes IN Berlin o. 10 the in.
deduction or Introduction Of 'he
hi' and asked him then 10 ton me.
,aih his usual complete frnnknesa.
,Aiat he Thought the right thiug to
40 in Tho interest Of tho national
welfare. since / greatly desired 10
hsar an objective opinion. uuiufIu-
10 aol by the rival camps in Berlin.
loctor Hurchart replied iu hir
chs 1r. keen. pointed. convincing
uanuer that 81 was my duty toward
tHo roople aud tie G1theriHul TO
sack % the bul. thar whosocvot
rlntc AKA Inst itH Introduction was
,dmuitting a sin against thom; that
whatever wo thought necessary Co
adr dcfs nse must be unconditlonaly
hrourht into being; that, above all
oae, we luust mover permit n foreign
cduhtrv 20 have the presumption 90
In erfcro with US: that the English
ofidr was a felnt to make us drop
tio naval hill; that this must, in no
cBJtimatancss, be allowed. that the
Gtrluan nation would not under
sen nd why its right OF sclf-dotor-
nrimtion had boon sacrificed. that
tue bin must unquostlonAbly he in
tnltnccd. that he would work in It's
f4yhr in tho federal council CAS- In.
derd he did in n brilliant. compel.
Ing Fpcech) and also otherwise proaa
itf acceptance I'm Berlin; that the
fhsligh would naturally resort TO
nbuto, but that this made no dif-
"a gnCe, since thoy had been doing
a FOR n long time. that they cor
tEiny would not get into n war for
puch q cause; that Admiral Won Tlr-
pfa was merely doing his duty and
falfllnng his obligations, and that |
sbould support him IN every way
th1t the chancellor must gtve up
opI,Dsing tho measure, otherwise he
Wtuld run the rlsk OF finally forfeit.
iuV public esteem on account OF be.
inE pro English"
f1hus spoke the Representative Of
thof great commercial city. which
wng threatened before oil others In
case of war with England. Tho
EenuIne 1lanseatlc spirit inspired his
Wp6ls.
Strangely enough. this opinion OF
roltor Burchard concerning the
l3slish offer has recently been cor
federated TO mo in Holland by n
Iritohman who heard from English
iicn Mt that time the English point |
ot view. | and Tlrpitz guessed right |
tho offer OF neutrality, In case
nb WI expansion was curbcd, was n |
roiitical maneuver.
Z Countcrchnrgcs Of Cheating.
Soon news also came rrom Ballln |
that the matter wns not going well |
ID England; that, according TO In
formation received. dispute had
afisen about tho agreement. that
there was dissatisfaction with Hal
de ne, who.i It was said. had let him
self be cheated by Tirpitsl This
wiis plain evidence OF the indlgun-
tnn felt because Tirpitz had not
walked into the trap ana simply let
tie, bill drop, and that Haldane had
ttcn unable To serve up tho bill 10
tho English cabinet on a platter Rt
tsatlme. IL IL useless 10 say that
thCre was any Cheating" on Ger
mnpy's part but tho reproach lew
oied at Ilaldane justifles the suspi-
cion that his instructions were that
10 should seek to cheat" the Ger
iaabs. since his fellow Cuuhttymvu
thonght that the reverse was true,
ohs can but thank Admiral Won Tir-
pltz most sincerely for having cor
rsctly asserted the German stand
point TO tho benefit OF our father
land.
1'rownrd tho end of March the
fight about the bill took on such
Violence that finally the chancellor.
on the 22nd, asked mo for his dia-
Inissai aA 1 stepped out OF tho vault
in ihe Charlottenburg park After
long consultation and after i had
teld him Doctor Burchard's view.
ths, chancellor withdrew his request.
sNhen. some time Hftorward.
paid visit to Herr Won Bethmaun
10 his garden, ! found him quite
overcome and holding In his hand
q, Eicssago from London. IL con-
tsined the entire disavowAl OF the
Nfrhal note delivered by Cassel. the
Withdrawal OF the offer of neutral
ity rs well as OF every other offer,
and at the end tho advice that l
should not dismiss Herr y0n
Bcthmann from the imperial chan
cellurship since he enjoyed to
a.. marked degree the confidence %
tho british government
sGn the manuscript received hy the
Tlurs the Worlds "Hhould not" arc omitted.
and the passage roads that England nd
Viscn Rethman's dismissal from tho
ChohccUurship, This seems 20 be C'cri-
cal error. IL appears not only from
'HTpl,as book bun from the UN- kaiSNr's
own comparative historical tahlcs pub
lWhed last year that the recommends
fnR in Whatever form or language, was
really that ii,thmHnn be retained ~
EiNan IN the amended text above hair
uaue which iu Berlin had Kot the iWpros-
sYn that Hethmaun was likely 90 De dis,
missed Nm the dispute over tho naval hin
ana replaced hy TlrpitE which probably
bNpl0ina the Brltsh action1
Tears OF uprur shown In the
pyes OF the chancellor, thus badly
deceived In uis hopes; tho praise Nc-
corded 20 him b. foreign govern
in0bt with which Germuuy and he
Ind Just had such painful expert
uuccs. hurt him deeply For the
second time hc offered me hi4 res
ignauon. 4 did not accept it. but
sought 90 console him. then or
drrcd that the ambassador in Lon
don be asked how he could have
accepted and forwarded such mes
axe under any conditions,
Now the Chancellor was IN favor
NJ the bill, but lt WAS hogorlhly
uiposcd with the limitation which
L bad been decided 90 Impose upon