Show Giant Devil Loose in Germany Harden Says With T Growing More Inflamed Over Ruhr Seizure BY- BY lIL IV tN ermany's Foremost Copyright 1923 BERLIN reb Feb A 10 A A giant Is loose In Germanys Germany's Germany German Warning notices notice art ar exhibited sold before shop dome nothing to French and Belgians while these nationals national are not admitted to hotel hotels Anyone Any one on speaking a for tor- foreign tor-el tor eign n language In a tram car re- re rece re receives ce es scowls or is likely to be told sharply Better Bettor tall talk Ger Get German man Anyone Any one on speaking French even n In a whisper Is ordered out The cinemas display the latest telegrams and photographs ot of Ruhr Bohr events while the tho audience springs to its feet and sings tint patri patri- patriotic patri- patri patriotic patriotic otic songs lones Anyone Any one ona remaining seated Is greeted erected with Ith a flood of ot of abuse All and s haie notice to l lease oe th r rooms Contributions for tor the support Of the Ruhr population are ar being i o everywhere overy he o e and aM mUll already have hav ien open en d dAny Any person seat seated 3 In 00 w 0 0 refuses to subscribe Is sal eel ed whether he h Is Js German In ina laa It a loud tone tono designed to ct hostile attention from others at nearby tables leaving Immediate flight the tho only alternative Ono One of ot the principal t es of ot France here had the do- do decomposed de decomposed composed body of ot a a dog doe delivered at his hi house The first secretary ot of the French embassy emba sy reee received cd a aletter aletter aletter letter from the I nt where he e has ha been accustomed to dine asking him to stay atay tay aay a nay So terribly strong Is 1 the tho public wrath against the th Ruhr Kuhr occupancy and th the French military regime there that re enge Is I being taken on people who not only have nothing to do with It but In many cases disapprove The wrath even extends beyond the ocean When I have hav attempted to et ec explain plain the reasons reason why hy false con con- conclusions conclusions con conclusions have been drawn regard regard- regardIng regarding Ine Ing the French motives and the tho dangers r this thi I Is bringing toward peaceful settlements German German- German Americans Americans have cabled my friends here to see to It that I am killed only more successfully than was tr tried ed last lat July owing owing- to my champlon of ot poliCY Only a tool fool could Imagine I 1 have havedon done an thine of the sort Truly the tb do ll has broken loose the same ll de who raged through the militant countries during the tho war with the th same am to- to results r suits as a then Anyone Any one reading the German papers paper and crediting their utterances Is unable to doubt that Germany has ha a right to self defense and would be Irre- Irre Irre if It presented a united front while she hc also would a absorb a comic tragic account of ol the complete collapse ot of o the th French French- Belian italian Belgian scheme to extract reparations He Is must likewIse see seo occupation of the Baden territory as a swollen headed Impertinence on the tho part of ot the th shameless s rob rob- robbers rob rob born bors bers An Any one reading the tho French papers with the same amo zeal COol equally would bo be ready to wear to the tho patience sense of ot justice and ond the thoi completo complete success of ot the occupation Futher louther that the only reason for extending the tha liens lien was to cope nh German Gennan resistance In holding up International trains at the th bottle neck ot of the th bridge bridge- bridgehead brIdgehead head Despite the Ihl th terrible les essons ona ot of othe the 0 ar the ancient poison potion Is working Ith the th same am violence Must we believe bellev the th truth of Goethe's pessimistic p philosophy when he ho said nations nation never nevor ripen they remain chil- chil children chil children dren t The Tho Th press o 0 OJ both nations Is I In- In inflammatory In Inflammatory pur lur ur monarchists monarchist and nationalists v y sh h to preserve the necessity of strong army The Tho speeches a antl their controlled press are tying arouse the German peo Ie to the tho belief billot that their force disarmament Is I the only reason for tor the th shame ham of ot be- be beIng b bIne Ine lug Ing placed under an liberal Illegal foreign domination Are the people do- do despite do spite their recent sufferings so childish as a to permit themselves to be b driven mad thus creating cr an atmosphere of ot international hatred which threatens threaten to reduce Europe again arain to a n state stat ot of bar bar- barbarism bar barbarism because of the th Interests ot of the comie comito de des forges forces or barI the I coal owners owner or the Ger- Ger German German Ger German man militarist Iron coal and stee steel I magnates The greatest g danger threatening us today lies In part eight of ot the treaty annex which provides provide for tor reprisals for tor defaulted bases base her seizures elzure and action on this section and Belgium B and Italy support her Germany Insists the action must mu t bo be b unanimous unanimous unanimous by all nations nation represented on the reparations The fhe tact fact that the British h representative hu has ha not sanctioned the action Is accepted cc here as showing England accepts the German lew low Isn't It time to get a direct rul- rul rulIng rul-ine rul lag Ing on this The Th American ob- ob observer observer ob server dropping his hi un- un unofficial un unofficial official character could demand It It If England Ingland oPposed France then her action would be illegal megal ille lIt II If she sh endorsed the tho occupation then Germany must yield to the Inevitable But so long lone as a the th war ar devil remains remain unchanged the tho world never can come to II a a peace England which has ha settled her debts with the tho United State States and carried her chief point at Lausanne cannot deceive herself longer that the French advance Into the th Ruhr Is the th beginning b ot of ofa ofa II a French war of ot against t Britain |