THE MUNICH "PUTSCH"
NATIONALISTS DISAPPOINTED
A " DICTATOR " WHO DECLINED.
r CiOLISHED IN THI TIMI8.)
(Received 13th November, 9 a.ta;) .. ■ .. LONDON, 12th November. ' The Berlin correspondent of "The Times" says: "No doubt the Nationalists are disappointed at the Munich Putsch," which they believed would compromise the position of the Streseriianh Government.
" For some reason the Nationalists appear to> be convinced that they have the support, if not of the British Government, at least of the British people. A representative party has gone to' England, to report on British public opinion. "The haste with which the hotheads of Munich launched the / Putsch " has given the Nationalists a bad set-back, Their attitude" to Stresemann is that Stresemann still should resign on patriotic grounds, but during his term of office the Chancellor has shown himself singularly unresponsive to interested pressure of this sort. He is quite preFu Fxr fo migti i{ ifc'can be shown that the Nationalists are ready with a stronger Government. Hitherto they have only produced a prospective dictator, Herr Wiedfeldt, formerly a director of *.rupps, and at present German Ambassador* at Washington. He has now upset their apple cart by cabling from America deprecating the use of his name in this connection. 1'
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CVI, Issue 116, 13 November 1923, Page 7
Word Count
202THE MUNICH "PUTSCH" Evening Post, Volume CVI, Issue 116, 13 November 1923, Page 7
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