The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1920, Page 1

a i ’ are enthusiastic over the prospécts. | 1 { THE WEATHER! Generally Fair THE BIS 4 LAST EDITION BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA. MONDAY, SEPT. 13, 1920 PRICE FIVE CENTA THIRTY-NINTH YEAR THIRD TOUR T0 BE BEST HELD; BOOSTER PLAN Will Visit Thriving Cities and Rich Territory North of Bismarck COMMITTEES ARE BUSY Fund for the Tour Will Be Raised This Week; Quotas Are Assigned TOU RFACTS | Third Boosters Tour, under | auspices Commercial club, | Starts 8 a. m. Thursday, Sept. | 23, and covers two days. | Sixteen towns will be visited | by motor caravan and airplane. | Committees plan novel adver- | tising stunts to boom Bismarck | and neighbors. | | Every Bismarck _ business | ( house and booster welcomed on | | the trip. _ i o— Plans are complete today for Bis- marck’s third boogter tour of the sea- | son. ‘The motor caravan of city live- wires, who will make the tour, which covers sixteen towns along the North Soo on Sept. 23 and 24, will carry the four fold message of good roads, ship by truck, trade-in-your-home- town, and Bismarck, your jobbing center. With this message is accom-/ panied the hand of good fellowship | by Bismarck in an effort to cement closer relations with her northern neighbors. i The committees named for the tour: plan, to make it the best yet held.| ‘The tour will traverse rich territory and strike thriving towns. The com-| mittee, in their meetings, were un- animous in expressing the sentiment that the tour must-be on a scale} fairly represenative of the city. Want a Real Tour i The finance committee, closely fig- uring expenses of the “tour, found that it will require a considerable} ‘amount of money to finance a trade} extension expedition of which every Bismarck resident would be proud.! Knowing exactly what funds are nec-| essary to make the boosting of Bis- marck successful, the committee will; visit the business -houses this week | to get the necessary fund&\to handle’ the big trade extension proposition | outlined by representatives of every business and industry in the city.; Quotas have been assigned, so that no unequal burden will fall on any- one. Al Rosen is chairman of the-coin- mittee. Other‘ members are E. V. Lahr, H. S. Dobler, A. W. Lucas, Otto! Johnson, J. C. Anderson and Carl| Nelson. | With the newly organized Town Cri- ers club charged with the duty of, Ai promoting Bismarck, the tour wil be the initial step in a city boosting campaign on a scale never before at-| tempted, according to present plans.’ Support has been voiced by so many | Bismarck people of the movemert, | since its inception a week ago, that the officers and members of the club | Features Planned The features of the tour will be the Elks’ band and Lieut. Cameron’s air-} plane. Dances will be given by the! tour members in McClusky, the night; control, and in Washburn, at which guests ara expected from many sur-|j Individual advertis-| movie stars who have died in_ the rounding towns. q ing is barred, but numerous enter-| tainments and .advertising stunts are planned. by the entertainment and} publicity committees. oud The serious purpose of the tour will) be outlined by P. R. Fields, director-| general; C. L. Young, president of the} Commercial club, and others. The itmerary of the tour, announc-j; FILM STARS IN TRAGIC DEATHS Olive Thomas (top), movie star, wife of Jack Pickford, died in th Ameri : hospital, near Paris, from mercurial poisoning. Filmdom has lost several of its stars in the last year. Robert Harron (below), Grif- fith star, died in New York, recently, from a bullet wound. he accidentally shot himself when be dropped a louded revolver. Last April C Seymour (third-, another th star, died suddenly of pneu- monia in New York. Lieutenant Omar Locklear (second), the devil “stunt” flyer of movie land, was at Los Angeies, recently, dur- k on a movie thriller. Other last year or so include Sidney Drew and Harold Lockwood. BY BROTHER —Elsie Rhinelander, Wis., Sept. ed today, is as. follows: ; Davies, 6 year-old-daughter of Mr. Thursday, Sept. 23 | and Mrs. Clyde Davis, living near TOWN DISTANCE TIME j Leona, was shot and instantly killed Bismarck * 0 8: ‘by her 7-year-old brother Harold on Baldwin 1869 a.m.'Sunday when the latter playfully a.m.! SWEET HOME ¥ | Word has already been received; from many towns which will be vis-} ted giving the boosters a hearty wel- come, PORTER ON JOB FOR PASSENGERS —_+ Devils, Lake, N. D., Sept. 13— A Pullman porter, with more than usual solicitude for the welfare of his passengers, was encoun- tered by Mrs. S. A. Parks, as the train on which she was traveling crossed the Canadian line. While passengers were expect- antly awaiting the arrival of cus- toms officers, the porter shout- edithrough the car: “Bottles in the bottom and Bi- bles on top.” * || large pointed a shotgun at her and pulled TO CARRY MAIL ublin Castel has ial_mail for Lon- Dublin, Sept. 13. had so much offi | officials are reported to be inaugur-/ lating a carrier pigeon service. consignment of army pigeons has arrived in Dublin and more are expected. The flight to London is roughly 500 miles. UNFILLED STEEL ORDERS DECREASE New York, Sept. 13.—Unfilled ord- ers held by the United States Steel corporation in the month ending Au- gust 31, totalled 10,805,038 tons, as j against 11,118,468 in the month end- ling July 31. Today’s ‘report showed a decrease of 313,430 tons over the previous month. It was stated! dare-| ‘TREATY CHANGE THREATENS U, § HARDING SAYS | Points Out Discrepancies Be- tween French and English Versions of Treaty DUPLICITY IS SHOWN ENGLISH TEXT “Nothing in this covenant shall be deemed to affect the validity of international engage- | ments, such as treaties of arbi- tration or original understand- | ings like the Monroe Doctrine, | for securing the maintenance of | peace.” | FRENCH TEXT “Les engagements internation | aux.tels que les traites arbitrage et les Ententes regionaies, ‘| comme la Doctrine de Monroe, | qui assurent les maintain de la ; | paixe, ne sont consideres comme incompatibles avec aucune des | ‘depositions du present pacte.” | Literal translation of French by Senator Harding: international engagements | such as treaties of arbitration {| and regional understandings, | ij iI * | i like the Monroe Doctrine, which nssures the maintenance of ! peace are not considered as in- compatible with amy of the pro- | visions of the present pact.” Marion, Ohio, Sept. 13.—In a double barreled attack on the administration Senator Harding charged here that Democratic officials had been guilty of “reckless inefficiency,” in their conduct of the nation’s business ai- fairs and had sought through “duplic- ity or misunderstanding” to have the United States surrender its Monroe Doctrine in becoming a member of the’ League of Nations. is own policy toward the business world he declared would put an end to “ineffective meedling” by the gov- ernment, wipe out many war-time re- strains, seek readjustment. of tariff levies and taxation and establish a new co-operation between govern- ment and private enterprise. Assailing the “conspiracy of per- fect accord,” between the administra~ tion and the Democratic presidential nominee to perpetuate war powers of the executive, Senator Harding de- clared the government had been s9 “twisted out of shape” that reorgan- ization in many of its departments was necessary before it could again function properly. e “Texts Are Contradiction Discussing the Monroe Doctrine, the Republican nominee asserted that the | English and French texts of the Leagué covenant apaprently were in direct contradiction, the former bear- ing the intimation that the doctrine was not to’ be overridden by any pro- ivision of the covenant, while the | French phraseology clearly would make the doctrine subordinate to the covenant. In any case of dispute, he added, league council undoubtedly would decide the French text was the official one. “It is hard to believe,” he continu- ed, “that this very marked discrep- ancy was perpetrated without inten- tion.” The senator’s declaration were made in two front-porch speeches to delegations of business men from Chi- cago and several Michigan and In- ciana cities. Senator Harding quoted from the | French text of Article 21 of the league covenant, arguing that it is “a com- | plete reversal” of the English text, | both of which are official and bear the signature of the American plen- ipotentiaries. “This difference,” he said, “might very readily involve us in unhappy conflict.” The English text says noth- jing in the covenant shall be denied to iaffect the validity of understandings like the Monrge doctrine. The Frencn text, as Senator Harding translated -it, literally says that understandings like the Monroe doctrine might be i considered as compatible with any of {the provisions of the covenant. “Comparing the two versions of this j Solemn covenant, no one can fail to | Derceive that one text is the complete reversal of the other,” he said. “The intimation in English is, that p. m./ little girl’s face, tearing away herithe league covenant must be made to coincide with the Monroe doctrine but the literal effect of the clause, a3 {originally drawn in the French, is {the subordination of the Monroe doc- jtrine to such a degree as virtually to involve its complete abandonment. Trap Is Suspected | “One- cannot help but ‘wonder ; whether the whole thing was a trap | to destroy the good American doctrin2 | 1 today denied widely circulated re-' heen committed for more than a cen- | tury. It is impossible to believe that 'the- English version was intended to be an exact rendering of the French, no one will consent to believe it was meant to be identical in purpose. “One wishes to-be both charitable and considerate, but it is hard to i believe that this very marked dis- | crepancy was perpetrated without in- i tention. Clearly either America is be- ing deceived or the representatives tof America have ‘sought to deceive ‘the nations with whom we purpose to covenant our peaceful associa- Wilton .. Bu pointed a ia ee a. le he trigger. ; Wises. 5.a,m.j The children had been left in the Arena 5 p.m.’ care of her grandmother’s while the “Tuttle a8 3 :45 p.m. parents were out for the day. The CH AT TUTTLE shot entered the lower part of the Goodrich .850 8:45— 4:15 p. t Denhoff .. ... 8 5— 5:00 p.m. chin. McClusky .. ..10 5:45 p m. See ere Aly on |GRUNAU ASSERTS NIGHT CONTROL AT McCLUSKY iN STRIKE STILL ON MeClusiys eb etc 00j 0: a: | Chicago, Sept. 13—John Grunau Mercer 46 9:00— 9:15 a. m.! president ‘of the Chicago Yardmen's Morten wake 10 \ 9:4510:18 a. m.{ association, one pf the unions which | Garrison .. ..35 12:15— 1:30 p. m.; called the switchmen’s strike April! of Monroe to which this republic has J] AT GARRISON socket chat 2:45— 3:00 p. m./ ports that the strike had been called Underwood /..12 3:45— 4:15 p. m. off. : é Falkirk “7 -4:15— 5:00 p. m.! . Strikers in others centers refused Washburn... 8 6:00—12:00 p. m./ even to take a vote on ending the STREET PARADE, DINNER DANCE, strike Mr. Grunau said while in the Le ENTERTAINMENT Chicago district the vote was 21,975 Bismarck ..42 3:00 a. m. le 20,304 to remain out. : 146 USE PIGEONS PARADE AND SERENADE — HOM. ‘don intercepted by Sinn Feiners that tions?’ URB WINDOW BRINGS | $8,000 PER MONTH e—__t | New York, Sept. 13.—Street | frontage is so valuable at the | curb market where the brokers { handle your money by wiggling | their fingers, that a four pane window on the ground floor 6f “No. 39” rents for $8,000 a month. It is paid for by four concerns. Each “office” is just large enough | for an employee and a phone. If the boss tried to come’ itr his of- fice, the force would’ have to climb out the window. PHYSICIANS TRY ERED BODY OF GIRL by officials in the hope of restoring child io health. Because she contracted a disease bears every indication of the absence NATIONS EYE ON MAINE FOR BLRCTION TREND People Voting Today on Cam- paign Fought Out Almost Wholly on National Issues Portland, Me., Sept. 18.—-Maine men ‘and women went to the polls today for the election of state and county of- ticials, member Of the legislature and congressmen, after having been told through the campaign that the eyes of the nation were on them to give the traditional indication of political sentiment of the country in the presi- dential campaign. ‘ The weather was clearing after Sunday’s rain and all indications pointed to a heavy vote. Both the parties expressed cohfidence in the result. The Republicans claimed vic- tory by a 30,000 plurality. The Dem- ocrats indulged in no figures. The issues have been national, with chief emphasis placed on the league of na- tions: For the first time women voted. Both parties claimed the support of this new element. = Portland women had cast as many ballots as the men up to noon ang the total vote in nearly all wards’ was heavy. MANDAN’S FAIR GROUNDS READY FOR BIG SHOWS Auto Racers Begin Tuning Up Cars on the Outside of the Track The Mandan fair grounds is a bee- hive of industry today. The finishing touches are being put on the big Missouri Slope fair. Every- thing will’ be in readiness for the opening of the three-day exposition Tuesday. Westerman Brothers carnival arriv- ed Sunday, bringing with it ten high class entertainments. - Livestock came from every direc- tion today, workmen were putting the finishing touches on new buildings. American Indians began arriving in groups, and race horses are on the ground. The auto racers received nermission te use the outer edge of ; the track to prepare for the races. |BURLEIGH WILL BE REPRESENTED AT MANDAN FAIR “Burleigh County’s display will be the biggest and best display at the Missouri Slope fair,” says G. W. Gus- tafson, County agent. for Burleigh county. The fair opens tomorrow at Mandan and wtl continue through Thursday. The agricultural exhibits of the various counties will consist of corn, grain,s vegetables and fruit. Four prize: the first, $125, the sec- ond $100; third, $75, and fourth, $50 will be awarded to the four coun- ties having the best exhibits. They will be judged by Prof. Walster of the Fargo Agricultural college. The boys of the “Apple Creek Pig club” will have an exhibit there of Duroc Jersey pigs. These were rais- ed in a rules of the State Club Work associa- tion. NATIONAL BANK ‘CALL IS MADE Washington, Sept. 13.— The comptroller of the currency today issued a call forthe condition of all national banks at the close of ‘business on Wednesday, Sept. 8. CLUB IS FORMED Devils Lake, Sept. 13—Members of the city, Federation of Women’s Clubs | met at the home of Mrs. D. L. Stew-; art and formed the nucleus of an 0’-} Connor club. Mrs. A, M. Powell pre-| sided. Mrs. A. E. Toomey was elect-; ed president, and Mrs. William Bagby ; secretary. The women went on record as be- ing unqualified supporteds of J. J. T. O'Connor for the governorship and further resolved to do everything possible to insure his election. In Russian Poland, there is one bed ; of rock salt that is said to be: 500; iiiles long, 20 miles wide and 1260; feet deep. ’ Marie Zumback, in Hiding for 17 Years, Has Mind of Two-year- old and Body of a Five-year-old Child—Fear Absence of Essential Glands Joliet, Ill., Sept. 18—Joliet prison officials took steps today to restore the stunted mind and withered body of Marie Zumbach, 19-year-old cripple girl, hidden in a cellar of her home for 17 years. Dr. Bernard. Klein, expert diagnostician, and a corps of public health nurses today said they would undertake the task of restoring the subnormal girl, whose body has developed to the extent of a five-year-old child and whose mind has the response of a two-year-old, was placed in the cellar of her‘home where she had lived 18 years. The girl, according to Dr. Klein, ordance with regulations and! WOMEN’S O'CONNOR: TO RESTORE WITH- HIDDEN IN CELLAR Operations will be made her to normal life. of the spine when two years old the of the essential thyroid glands. REFUTE ‘CLAIM IRISH ‘HUNGER i STRIKERS’ EAT London, Sept. 13.—Rumors that Irish‘ hunger strikers in’ jaih.in Cork are being fed surreptitiously are denied in a Dublin. dispatch to the Daily Mail, which declares the only nourishment they are receiving is oil with which they are rubbed, due to the pain they are suffering due to wasting tissues. The death of the more delicate strikers may be expect- ed at any time, the dispatch says. MasSweeney Weaker London, Sept. 18.— Terence Mac- Swiney Lord Mayor of Cork, was in a state of collapse and exhaustion at, Brixton prison this morning, where he is continuing his hunger strike. This is the thirty-second day of his fast. He passed a restless and unsat- isfactory night according to a bulletin. ARTIST'S DEATH WILL BE PROBED | BY OFFICIALS Husband Found Clinging to j Boat in Lake Michi- ” gan Chicago, Sept. 13—Coast guafil ot- ficials announced today that the lake officials at Milwaukee would be ask- 2d to investigate the death of Mrs. Anna Jones, whose husband, John Archibald Jones, was found clinging to an overturned boat several miles off shore. |. Mr., and Mrs. Jones left’ Chicago ast month on.a honeymoon+trip on an 18-foot power dory built by Jones,; who is a portrait painter and presi- dent of the Dill Pickle club, whose club house in Tucker alley is a gath- ‘ering place for Chicago Bohemians. Mrs. Jones was Miss Anna Mitchell, a New York artist. They eloped fol- lowing Jones’ divorce from Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, the I. W. W. “Joan of Are.” Coast guard officals say it would; have \been impossible for Jones to have righted the overturned boat three times as-he told them he did. As Mrs. Jones umably lost her life outside the jurisdiction of shore authorities they have referred the in- vestigation to the Milwaukee naviga-! tion officers. _ TWO ARE-HURT IN AUTO CRASH Mott, Sept. 134-Miss Helen Gallo- way, local high school teacher, and J. L. Sampson, manager of the Stewart mill, ‘are recovering from in- juries sustained when the automobile in which they were riding at a high rate of speed east of Mott ran into a ditch and turned over. Miss Galloway was taken out of; the wreck unconscious, and is in the} Dickinson hospital with a broken arm and an injured shoulder. Mr. Sampson suffered only minor inju- ries. KOREAN GIVEN 4-YEAR SENTENCE Tokio, Sept. 13.—Jo-so kan, a Ko- rean, has been sentenced to four years penal servitude in connection with a conspiracy against the lives of Prince and Princess Yi of Korea. The conspiracy was formed as a protest against the marriage of the Korean, prince with a princess of Japanese blood. When the judgment was announced | Korean girls among the spectators! began to moan and weep. At this! Jo-so-kan turned and asked them to have no fear—that he would appeal} his case. —— | | | COURT SAYS LORD | | | BEST EYEBROW JUDGE | Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 13. “The Lord knows more about ey: brows than you do, so stop shav- | ; ing yours.” | “Such was the command of Judge C. L. Smith in municipal | KENTUCKIAN IS COX ORGANIZER New York.—James C. Cantrill, con- gressman from Kentucky, has been appointed “national campaign orgau- izer” for Governor Cox. He will take an important part in the democratic | presidential campaign. . ITALY WORKERS DEMAND CONTROL OF BIG PLANTS Pass Resolutions Calling on Par-} liament to Take Action to | Permit Occupation \_ Milan, Sept. 13.—Immediate con- vocation of the Italian parliament to! pass Jaws under which workmen may take over management of- industrial plants has been demanded by the con-|* federation of labor in session here. Resolutions favoring a compromise of the situation resulting from occu-! pation of plants by workmen through-} out Italy were adopted at a stormy session of the confederation, and de- manded that the socialist party as- sume control of the stiuation, which, they claimed, has taken a purely po- litical aspect. When the socialist-| democrats were rejected an additional! resolution was adopted by the confed-| eration which asked the president of | the Chamber of Deputies and Premier | Giolitti to call parliament into session, | CAR FOUND IN WHICH LIFER | WADE ESCAPE Hebron Police Chief Discovers , Machine in Bad Repair Near Hettinger Fritz Klein, chief of police of He-! bron, found his car which was taken Sunday evening, September 5, by Har- ry Smith, lifer at penitentiary, and William Singheim, another convict who escaped with Smith after a base- ball game staged between Hebron and the prison team. ! The car was discovered a short! distance north of Hettinger. All tools, tires and accessories were stripped from the car. The tag had been re- moved and another 1920 tag was put! in its place bearing the No. 4687. Side curtains had been utilized so the men could not be seen. Tho front dash was smashed. Both rear springs were broken and the car showed every evidence of rough usage: and terrible speed without the usual attention given to automobile engines. | No trace of the men has been found. It is believed that they abandoned! the car there and caught a Milwau-} kee train for parts unknown. SPBAKER FLAYS RADIGALISTS St. Louis, Sept. Eradication of radicalism at the opening of the 22na National encampment of the United Spanish War veterans. William Jones. of New York, commander declared the! government should spare no expense | “in wiping out these doctrines. that are designed to destroy the struc- ture on which our government is} founded.” AIR MAIL DAILY TO COAST UNDER NEW SCHEDULES| Chicago, Sept. n_ extensive} daily cost to coast da’ air mail ser-; vice was started today when planes es for points across the; court today addressed to Marie Roberts when she was arraigneds before him on a charge of petty larceny. The judge noticed that she was without eyebrows. Judge Smith sentenced her to 30 days in the workhouse and then suspended the sentence on her promise to offend no more to let her eyebrows grow. Of the 55,000,000,000 cigarets man- ufactured in this Gountry last year, 39,000,000,000 were consumed here. One plane will leave every} {morning from New York with mail for| San Francisco for New York, and one from Chicago, Sheyenne, Salt Lake! City, and Francisco, every day texcept Sunday and one from Chicago} !to New York every day .except Mon-| The first of the Chicago planes to} operate under the new schedule left here at 8 o'clock this morning for San Francis Each plane will carry 800 pounds of mail. | Ghee, a kind of clarified butter Last year. the federal treasury wus; made from the milk of cows and buf- increased by $205,000,000 in tobacco’ faloes, is eaten by natives of In- taxes. dia. MINOT RAIDED, DRY OFFICERS MAKE BIG HAUL Between $6,000 and _ $7,000 Worth of Liquor Is Confiscat- ed by Federal Agents ALSO FIND A LOTTERY Federal Agent Darby Says Force of Men Will Operate in Selection for General Cleanup Minot, Sept. 18—A heavy blow was struck at illegal traf- fic in Minot Sunday morning when 30 federal prohibition en- forcement officers under the di- rection of P. C. Darby conduct- ed a general raid' against sus- pected places, Twenty-five or thirty warrants were issued and about ten places raided. Several arrests were made and be- tween $6,000 and $7,000 of liquor con- fiscated, a touring car and a Chi- nese lottery taken. The cases were to come before U. S. Commissioner Hopkins today. The officers had been planning the raid for weeks and enforcement of- ficers from all over North Dakota and two or three from Minnesota ar- rived here Sunday night in auto- mobiles. Mr. Darby said he intends to op- erate here with a force for sometime and plans to make a general clean up in this section. Sunday’s raid was the most im- portant in this territory since the summer of 1917, RAID TIPPED OFF” Minneapolis, Sept. 13.— Convinced that there is a “leak” by which ad- vange information of liquor raids is “tipped off to illicit dealers, Paul D. Keller, northwest divisional prohibi- tion chief, today started a thorough investigation of his entire staff. The last “tipped off” raid was one made by a force of ten agents of Minneapolis in Minot, N. D. last night.» The agents had gathered that Minot was running wide open,” Mr. Keller explained, and a force was sent there last night. When they ar- rived they found that_many places where liquor has been sold for weeks , they found that many places where liquor has been sold for weeks were shut up and the liquor had been taken away. BANKER IS SUED FOR $50,000 IN ALIENATION CASE Devils Lake, Sept. 13.—James I. O'Donnell, cashier of the State Bank at Tokio, near here, was brought to the city by Deputy Sheriff Art Lynn on an order of arrest and bail issued | by Judge Buttz as the preliminary step in a $50,000 suit brought against him by Bénjamin H. Harris, a Tokio farmer, who alleges that O’Donnell has alienated his wife’s affections. The suit is the outcome of alleged clandestine meetings between O’Don- nell and Mrs. Harris, which were brought to.a climax a short time ago when some of the neighbors com- plained to Harris of what they con- sidered improper conduct on the part of Mrs. Harris and O’Donnell. A vorce suit is now pending against Mrs. Harris, while her husband is de- termined to push the alienation dam- age suit against O’Donrrell. Serumgard and Conant represent Harris in this suit, while Flynn & ‘Traynor are attorneys for O'Donnell. When O'Donnell was brought before Judge Buttz on the latter’s order, his ‘bail was fixed at $2,000, which was immediately furnished. He also is married. Mrs. Harris is 27 years of age. U. S. CRUISER TOWED TO PORT London, Sept. 13.—The United States armored cruiser Pittsburgh which went on to the rocks in the Baltic sea was towed in Libo roads Saturday after her coal, ammunition and provisions had been lightered. SANISH BANK CONSOLIDATE, Sanish, , Sept. 13.—The idea of centralization, a factor now in the economic program of the day, is seen in the consolidation of the two state banks .at Sanish, which is about to be accomplished. The two banks which will be merged are the Farmers’ bank and the People’s Bank. Announcement was recently made of the purchase of the assets of the People’s state bank by the Farmers’ State bank. ?EX-KAISER GETTING AMBITIONS AGAIN o——_> | Berlin, Sept. 13—An extraordi- nary declaration by former-Em- peror William, made on the grounds of his residence at Doorn, is reported by Vorwaerts in a story purporting to emanate from a Prussian junker who re- cently visited him. It is stated that the former em- peror was chopping a tree when he suddenly exclaimed, as he struck furious blows with -his axet “This is the way heads will fly to the right and left when I re- turn to Germany.” Commenting on the remark Vor- waerts says: 2 “It shows Wilhelm in all’ his old greatness as a politician.”