The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04

Vyelow finally did the great trick
~ bringing conservatives and liber-
ois together In Germany, thus get
ling a big majority for the parties
siding with the government. In do
t,e SO the great abilities OF the
chancpIlor, his skin. statecratt and
shrewd knowledge Of men. shone
forth most brilliantly. The great
serysce rendered by him In achieving
,hia success won him thorough ap-
nroriation and gratitude from his
country and from myself; and, In
addition, an increase Of my trust in
him The b1uuditss delight Of the
people OF Berlin In the defeat of
Inc social democrats at tho polls led
10 the nocturnal demonstration,
which / shalt never forget. In front
Il my palace. tn the course OF which
A. automobile had to force II way
lyor Itself, little by little, amid a
Cheering crowd of many thousands
surrounding 49, The Lustgarten was
packed with great multitudes Of
people, az whose tumultuous request
the empress and / had 10 appear
on the balcony in order to receive
their homage.
The chancellor was present at the
visit Of King Edward VII TO Kiel.
Among the many guests was the
former chief court marshal of the
empress, Frederick Count Secken-
dorff. long acquainted with Edward
VII through his many visits TO Eng
land, who reposod great trust In the
count. This gentleman, at the be-
hest OF Bulow, with whom he was
friendly. arranged an interview be-
tween the king and the chancellor.
II took place on board the royal
English yacht after a breakfast to
which l and the chancellor were in
vitcj. Both gentlemen sat for a long
time alone over their cigars. After
ward BulOW reported to me what
had transplred az the interview. In
discussing the possible conclusion of
an alliance between Germany and
England, the king, he told me, had
stated that such n thing was not at
all necessary In tho case Of our two
countries, since there was no real
cause for enmlty or strife between
them. This refusal to make an al
iiahcv Was IA plain sign or the Eng
Ish policy Of cnCircloment, which
soon made itself felt clearly and dis
agreeably at the Algeciras confer
sFnce. The pro-Frenoh and anti
'Germon attitude Of England, which
there came out into the open, was
due 70 special orders from King Ed
ward VII. who had sent Sir u. Mac
kenAe wallace to Algeciras as his
Su per sing representative"
equipped with persona! Instructions.
from hints given by the latter 10
nus irlends IL turned out that It was
lhe Tlngs wish to oppose Germany
strongly ana support France at every
opportunity. When it was pointed
our 70 him that II might be pos
loie, after all. 20 take up later With
uetmany this or that question and
perhaps come 20 an understanding,
ne replied that, first Of all, came
the Anglo-Russian agreement; that,
once that was assured. an arrange
meht might be made with Germany
also The English arrangement"
many.
Ills Friendship With BuIow.
Inc relations between me and the
.hancelor remained trustful and
friendly throughout this period. He
was present repeatedly at the Kfel
regatta. Here, he found occasion,
among other matters, 10 confer with
,he prince OF Monaco and a num-
per OF influential Frenchmen, who
Mtre guests aboard the prlnce'g
saeht' among whom doubtless the
,LhoSS eminent was NJ. Jules Roche.
nne leading expert on European
~, tssls, ard great admircr OF