New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1920, Page 1

. News of the World By Associated Press. h “k_ \/ B ; ‘ LD Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business. ESTABLISHED 1870. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, MARCH 1 9, 1920. —TWELVE PAGES PRICE THREE CEN NEW JERSEY WINS RIGHT TO * TEST VALIDITY OF DRY LAW BY SUPREME COURT’S RULING ’Arguments May Heard on March 29 —OQOther Prohibition - Cases are Pending WANTS OTHER CASES HEARD AT SAME TIME Washington, March sey was granted 15.—New Jer- % permission today by mal proceedings to test the validity of the prohibition amendment. In applications filed March § torney Gen. McCran of New Jersey contended the amendment was im- properly drawn and was not ratified properly in view of referendum provi- . sions in the constitutions of ‘21 states s @nd that congiess possessed no au- thority to propcse an amendment . xegulating the habits and morals or ihe people *Another case involving the validity of the prohibition reached the court today through filing of an appeal, in proce> lings grewing out of the arrest of J. J. Diilon in San Francisco under the prohibition enforcement act. The Jower court sustained the amendment und its enforcemént statute. Want Acilon Hastened. _Chief Justice White asked t the overnment and the state expedite the New Jersey case so that it could be considered alorg with the other suits which have been argued. Under an agreement with Attorney Gen. McCran, Solicitor Gen. King asked the court to fix March 29 as.the date for the arguments. He also asked that appeals in the Feigenspan agase from New Jersey and the Wis- ‘onsin case, both of which involve the amendment's validity in so far as it relates to beer, be heard at the same time. As the court plans to recess that S day taken under adv Still _ another prohi reached the supreme court Wiiliam G. Street filing appeals from Wderal court decrees in New York denying ap injunction to restrain in- ternal revenue officers from interfer ing with liquors intended for personal use and stored in rooms leased (romi i sto company. ment, v TWO RESCUED AT SEA ¥our Others of Crew of Schooner, Sunk Off Wood's Hole, Mas: Are Drowned. £ 1 four of as they Captain Wil- Joseph March six Woods Hole, Survivers of a crew whom were washed fought with stormy sea: liam Reicker and Seaman Watkins of the schooner iah Stetson were brought here today the coast guard cutter Acushnet. The men had been 14 hours lashed to the rigging of their ship. which sank on the west side of Handkerchif shoal yasterday morning. ‘Those lost were: elson McKay. mate and Manford Nickerson, scaman, of Yarmouth, N. S.; Robert Hodgon of Orland, Mec., cook; and Emden Ellis of Dighy, a seaman. The Stetson, carrying Torfolk for Lunenburg, N. dhe W Mass., of = K coal from S.. ran into storm off Half Moon shoal, south- st af Cape Cod in Nantucket sound urday night ). . FIRE AT THE COURANT “Hartford Newspaper Plagt Not Badly Damaged. But Women Employes Have Bad Fright. Hartford, March 15.—Fire in the urant building today did little dam age. but the biz newspaper pro in the basement were thoroughly seaked by two lines of hose. The Inilding was choked with smoke and Miss Dorothy Schuttenhelm and Miss Marguerite Conger, reporters, located og’vhn third floor, threw their coats o¥%r their heads and went throush 1he hallw: and down the stairw; 1o the street, the smokc nearly suffo- L cating them. The telephone operator on the fourth floor, and the other Women emploves got to the ground by Way of the fire escapes. HIT BY AUTOMOBILE. Andrew Turnbull of Rockwell ave- nue, at one time local building inspec- tor, was run down and painfully bruised by an autumobile owned by the Moorela arni company nes the South church this morning. { CENSUS FIGURES. M 16—Population statistics for 19 nnounced today by census bureau included It tle, Ind® 14,458, an increase oLver 1510, 3 Washington, Murch e of ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mrs. J. E. Murphy. of Main street, has announced engage- S“n of hes daughter, Anna, to r. Henry T. Hray. Sast the Miss phe supreme court to institute origi- | for two weeks the motions were ' by | Be WAY NOW CLEARED | FOR FINAL BALLOT lSeveral Reservations to Arti- cle X Are Voted Down Today. | G | { Washington, March 15.—Paving the way for a final vote upon the reserva- tion to' Article X., the senate today rejected, 59 to 17, Senator Freling- huysen’s substitute proposing sum- mary disavowal of all obligations. The reservation worked out by the bi-partisan conference was offered b; Senator Kirby, democrat, of Arkansas, 1 and was rcjected, 45 to 31. All of th republicans and Senators Gore, Reed, Shields, Willi and Harrison, dem- ocrats, voted against it. The senate also promptly rejected, 46 to 30, the substitute reservatio: drafted by former President which was offered | conference/ by Senator Hitchcock and presented to the senate by Kir The Taft draft disavowed any tlegal oblization, but gave congre power to act under a moral obliga- tion, Without a record vote the senate rejected Senator King’s substitute de- claring, that no obligation assumed in advance by the Unitel ‘States, but the congress would con- sider recommendations of the leagu council to protect territorial integrity of any league member. Senator Knox, republican, of Penn- nia, supported the Frelinghuysen t substitute. “The American people,” vill not be deceived by ame in politics.” Senator Brandegee, republican, Connectigut, said rejection of the Fr {linghuysen substitute would imply . choice of some kind of obligation. The Lodge reservation, Mr. Brandegee declared, “weaves through a tangled | skein language to the same result."” “The American would rather ce language. Those voting were: Republicans Borah. Fernald, rance, { Gronna, Knox, McCormick Moses. Norris, Poindexter, and Wadsworth. | Demoer; Gore, Reed and Shiel Not a single republican vote v st for the Taft resolution. and five democrats—Harvison, Gore, Reed, McKellar and Shields—voted with the republicar ainst it. JAPANESE IN REVOLT he said, any shell of peopie,” have for he plain, added, blunt the substitute £ j Brandegee, linzhuys Sherman, Sutherland leport From MoOscow Sa Siberia Movement. London, March 15.—A revolt has broken out among several units of the Japanese troops in Siberia, according | to a wireless dispatch sent out by the stviet government at Moscow. The soldiers ripped off th shoulder 1ps und substituted red straps the dispateh say roops in Have Joined €Communist Taft | in the bi-partisan | i 1 { | i f Senator | + called would “ha ! 1 other political outfit. i 1 i MAYOR CHALLENGES P.S. I HAHON'S GANG Will Answer Their Charges in His Campaign Speeches CURTIS ALSO “DUCKS” P. S. Candidate to Entertain Head Neither Republican for Nomination Seems Any Great Regard for of Taxpayers' Association. I will seek the nomination for a fourth time. Will Answer Charges. “I will not retire under the fire of such men as cMahon, <Curtis or their gang, neither will 1 counte- nance the slandering of honest citi- ns who have given generously the various commissions. administration has been failure by my politieal op- ponents. Wherein has the admir tration been a failure? The debt of the city today is $80,000 less than it was in 1914, and over $1,000,000 in assets has been added to the wealth of the cit “I will have more to say during the campaign regarding the admin- istration of the past vears and will endeavor to pay my respects to the slanderers of the administra- tion.” city on The a Curtis Makes Statement. Alderman Curtis, who will opp the mayor at the coming primaries, objects to intimations that he is con- nected with P. S. McMahon or any This, howeve the alderman does not wish to appear as disregarding the strength of Me- Mahon or his followers mnor turning away from his suffrage, but he mere- 1y wishes to make emphatic that he will not line up with one faction or | another. ! power f | from i i i Growth of the revolutionary move- | ment in Korea is also reported by the dis) thorities have made many : the same time. the me | the Japanese gevernment is special measures to fight the munist movement at home. LICENSES FOR TRUCKMEN ate Must Get Permit Can Transport Intoxi- taking com- {All Those in Before Th cating Liquors. Hartford, M h 1 All truckmen and common carriers in the state must secure from prohibitién en- fescement director Julius K. Stremlau, a special permit to transport intoxi- cating beverages for dealers, drug gists, educational institutions or householders, according to a ruling recently received from Commi Roper at Washington. About truckmen have ready received permits. It detected in the act moving liquors without the requirea permit the goods will be liable to seizure, Director Stremlau said today The truckmen must also make cer- tain that the individual or concern who hircs him also has a permit. CURTINS ARE REMEMBERED. Jamcs M. Curtin of West Main street presented watch this morning by the directors and emploves of the Commerciul Trust company. Fred Heloin made the sentation speech. The occasion to wish Mr. Curtin a “bon v ze With his daughter, M Agnes, he =ails \Vednesday for Br to visit William Curtin. My, Curtin is at presenl with the tional City bank at Santos, B The members of the choir of Mary's church also remembered travelers vesterday with gifts of a box of cigars for Mr. Curtin, a similar gitt for William I. Curtin and a box of 1...m|y Miss Curtin. 2il N The vounger | atch which says the Japanese au- | | recogni: | lef, | sioners stand cut. Of that list Mess e with a gold i | i | i His statemen 3 “In connection with my candidacy for the mayoralty nomination, T wish it to be distinctly undestood that | I am not, and will not he responsible for any expressions of obinion or promises as to what will or will not be done if I should be nominated and elected, or to whom will be ‘the behind the throne,’ unless it appears over my own signature. “While appreciating any support that may be given me and considering it the duty of public officials to listen to and consult with any citizen in regard to city affairs 1 do and will re- serve the right on my own judgment in to public measures, policies and appointments. “0. ¥. CURTIS.” Democrats Seem “Lost As time for the city eclection proachss, ths local democrats s be drawing further and further apart an organization and the dem-: ocratic ‘town committee is still in disorganized state with two groups acting in opposition to one another ap- und calling meeting practically every | evening. It is possible that a meeting may be held this evening, but there is no degree of assurance in the state- ment that action will be taken to or-! ganiz2 a new committee. When the resignations of several of the members were handed in vear, the threc remaining members took over the work of the committee. is now reported that the members who resigned are anxious to again be zed and claim that as the were chosen for a year they are obliged to serve for that term. The members whose resignations were not handed n are not of that be- however, and their decision to rua democratic affairs seems to prevail. A list of possible ap- pointees for the town committee has been drawn up and may be wcted up- on soon. Several democrats are tioned for rhe momination but as vet | none have come out openly in claring his candidacy. Among those most prominently mentioned. the names of ex-Mayor Joseph M. F loran, Alderman Angelo M. Paonessa. Judge William Mangan, Attorney P ¥. McDonough :nd Chairman P. F. King of the board of police commis- being men- n and Paonessa are known fo recaptive mood. Luty, a life h vard s a candidate for the council. He is r with service at the 1nd during the World war to his cred- He is prominent in the activities of the Polish World War Veterans associ resident tic long democr Westerville, O., March 1 ment issued today by the anti-saloon league of America on the proposed legislative inv: in New York Maryland by that required in the anti-prohibition league declarces “there will be no in- vestigation FALLS AND BREAKS ARM Charles tosen suffered f3 ture of his left arm when he fell in front of his home at 765 Arch street last evening at 8 o'clock. He was at- tended by Dr. George W. Dunn. ave out the following statement, | vile | issue ! of a local paper has decided me and | of | | their time and thought in serving the ; freight i gur eem to | al last | an | horder | tion of the league | MERICAN TROOPS WON’T ADVANCE ON GERMANY WITHOUT WILSON'’S ORDERS:; REBELS ASK RECOGNITION OF ALLIE | ! I DEATH LIST REAGHES 10 IN VERMONT WREGK Misunderstanding of Orders Causes Fatal Crash At Bellows Falls. | In announcing his candidacy for a fourth term, Mayor George A. Quig- le this afternoon: It was not my intention to seek the republican nomination for a fourth time, rather was it my inten- ion to d° ote my entire time to my business but the slander, the criticism appearing in a recent March 15.—A | was believed to- Sellows Falls, Vt., total of 10 deaths } day to have resulted from the head- | on collision a north-bound | 3oston and Montreal express and a i freight train on the Rutland .rail- | road three miles from here yester- day. Seven men were killed outright and three died after they were taken to a hospital. Search of the wreck- continued today for A. W. inger a missing train man. The known dead were J. and I. Lent, Rockingham; Enoch Bullock, ludlow., and George A. Simonds, Portland, Me., passengers; both enginee the freight fireman | and an express trainman The engines of both trains were destroved and freight were strewn along both sides of the track. | Two milk cars attached to the ex- | prgss and the front end of a combin- | ation smoker and bazgage car were telescoped. Passenge in a day| coach, a diner and a parlor car re ceived onmly bruises and cuts from flying glass. 3 Railroad officials said last | that a misunderstanding of orders | was apparently responsible for the ! wreck. Trainmen reported that the | crew supposed they had. a | clear track to Bellows Falls. Later the bodies of Dr. W. G. ter, a traveling physician for a York firm, and Brakeman A. W. Granger were found when the wreck- age was cleared away. In the con- fusion. following the wreck, Dr. Hun- ter's absence was not noted, but his mangled body was found in the wreckage of the smoking car. The wreck occurred on a sharp ~ wher cither neen sce fer ahead. S\l of I killed were in the nation bas gage cail 1 smoker the expross which was demolished. he engine and train crew had j taken over the express at Bellow Falls, the southern terminal of the *line, and the train had started several minutes late. Seven of the 10 wrec victims died instantly. H between Lent | night | Hur com of T0 NAME INSPECTOR omas Quinlivan Wil | cessor to T Be Named By Health Board To- morrow—Three Candidates for Job. At a special meeting of the board of health tomorrow afternoon at 5 o’clock, the matter of naming a sue- cessor to Plumbing Inspector Thomas Quinlivan will come up. The board has the names of three candidates: | P. J. Tormey, E. Weiant and Mat- thew McGrath. The first named candidate has expressed his willing- ness to accept the place under pres- | ent conditions while the second can- didate will expect that the board will work for an increase of salary. At a | recent meeting, members of the com- mission were not aware as to how , | the third candidate felt on certain | matters relative to the position. Both | Tormey and Weiant are familiar with | { city busines the forme having served in 1895 as a councilman and the latter as plumbing inspector in | 1914. The present inspector will leave office April 1. Payne Takes Oath As Secretary of Interior shington March vne retired today as chair- of the shipping board and was n in as secretary of the interior, succeeding Franklin K. Lane. who re- tired on March 1. Mr. Pavne was shipping board by Rear Admi liam &, Benson, retired. Admir son was appointed only of the board but it is e will be elected chairman. 15.~———John n Swa the 1 Wil- 1 Ben- | as a membe pected that he * replaced CRISIS REPORTED OVER. Paris, March 15—\ Berlin dispatch { received this evening states that an ! agreement had been reached between Chancellor Rapp of the new govern- ment and Gustay Nosk minister of defense in the Ebert government and that the government crisis in G 1y has ended. HE o— Hartford. March cast for New Britain and vicin- ity: air and warmer tonizht: . increasing cloudiness rmer. 15.—Fore- . the i No | sented h | department has feet | sonal [ vards . of . since January and all dang WILLIAMS IS NAMED TO SUCCEED ROPER Alabama Official Designated by Wil- son as Commissioner of Inter- nal Revenue, Washington, March 15.—William Martin Williams of Alabama will suc- ceed Daniel C. Roper as commissioner of internal revenue. Mr. Williams® selection by President Wilson was annaunced today at the White House. He is solicitor for the department of agriculture and_ wa recommended for his new post by Secretary Houston who farmerly’ was secretary of agriculture. As the head of t} nal revenue, Mr. Williams will direct the work of collecting millions of dol- lars in taxes and alsc will have char jointly with the department of jus of prohibition enforcement. Commissioner Roper recently bre- resignation to President Wilson effective April 1. With the re- tirement of Mr. Roper, Claude Callan, assistant commissioner in charge of income tax collectians, will leave the bureau and will be succeeded by Paul Meyers, chief clerk of the treasury de- partment. Mr Williams has been solicitor since 1917 and prior to that time practiced law in New York and Montgomery, GANAL IS. BLOCKED Landslides At Panama Impede Traf- ice fic of Heavy Draft Ships, Governor Harding Wircs Washington. ‘Washington, March ——Heavy draft ships undertaking the passage of the PPanama canal probably will be subjected to occasional delay of a | day or two as the result of continu- ing landslides at Cucaracha the war been advised by Gov- ernor Harding of the Panama canal zone. The departinent announced today that the governor had cabled that gie tirst occurred Friday night, sulting in holding up hips of ft of 25 feet or more but that X other vessels of a draft of or less passed through. The de- layed -ships were expected 1o pass through yesterday. “Governor Harding reports,” =said the announcement, “‘that from a per- inspection of the slide he an- ticipated intermittent movement for ew weeks with the possibility of an <ional delay of a day or ¢wo for draft ships. The Cucaracha < on the east side of the canal of Gold Hill."” U. 5. SOLDIERS KILLED Two Burned to Death and Te- slide Two Others Missing After Fire in Barracks at Viadivostok. {at Washington, March 15.—Two mem- bers of the American expeditionary forces at Vladivostok were burned tc death in a fire which destroved the American barracks at that place on March 6 and two others were missing - department was advised in a | cablegram received today from Major Gen. Graves. The men were: Privates Alex V. Labcau, master corps, Oakland, Ca D. Martin, Company M, 3 Tulsa, Okla.: Julius W pany M, 31st infantry, Ringford, N. J James A. Brantle th infantry Fitzgerald, Ga. The bodies of two of the men were found in the ruins but were so badl burned that identification was not pc sible. No trace of the other two was quarter- i founc Practically \ll of Those at Maybrook Yards Have Been Sent to Various : enee. Points in New England. Danbury, New March 15.—The Central ngland railroad moved from at Maybrook, N. Y., vesterday. ahout 300 cars of coal, practically all which were sent to various points in New England. Some of this coal had been snowbound at Maybrook since Januar) About 1,800 ca many of them containing coal. remain at Maybrook, but will be moved speedily The. present movement coal into New ;land is the heaviest v of a far coal in tt its of 5 her shortage of steam ! section is believed to be past. 30 INCHES THICK. huitle Meadow yurpose of determining of the ic ¢ revealed s depth of inches. This is eatest thickness reported i a numher of nd has been “ue to unusual severity of the ‘winter. ice can cut for the present. | ICE Tests made at for the thickn hg lake the n aver: 30 the he > bureau of inter- | 1 | that the sailors at | take part. ! Mavence. Appeal Is Ignored---France to Double Gu Along the Rhine---New Government in B lin Assails Old Regime---Supported = Q by Military and Pan-German Party Washington, March 15 (By the Associated Press.)—W technically still under the direction of Marshal Foch, Ame: troops on the Rhine would not participate in an Allied ad into Germany without specific directions from President Wil it was said today at the war department. - Officials said the situation so far as the American forces concerned, was complex The United States is the only nal having troops on the Rhine which has not hecome a party to treaty of Versailles, it was explained and consequently the A can detachment still is governed by the terms of the armis Under those terms they still were subject technically to the or of Marshal IFoch as the supreme Allied commander-. 13,000 U. S. Troops on the Rhine Now. . Steps being taken overseas fnr_pr:s>ii>]e military Germany as a result of the revolution were being closelv follo! here. Interest centered in Marshal Foch's conference foday the Allied commanders at Mayence and in the report from ¥ that after this conference he would- call a meeting of the supr var council. The United States is not now represented on council. The American forces on the Rhine consist { . af 13,000 troops under Major General Harry T. Allen. No official reports regarding the | prewailing in Germany, althoug! attitude of the remenant of the Ger- | severe censorship in Derlin md man navy to the new government | responsible for a lack of detailed: had been received today at the navy , from that city. Telegraphic department. Press dispatches last | munication with Berlin is interrd night from Berlin said the sailors | the last telegram from the were reported to have gone over to ! charge d’affairs there having bed the revolutionists but this was “un- | ceived at the foreign office in confirmed in an official dispatch filed | ¢ity at one o’clock Sunday morni from Berlin today, according to Lon- Reports of Wholesale Lootin AR A Advices from other sources, Naval Surrender Expected, ever, indicatc the reactiona Surrender of the navy mien to the | M€Nnt hegun on/ Saturday morni revolutionists was expected here, | “Onfined to Berlin and that mob naval officials declaring that such a | l00ting stores in some quarters g move would he a ‘“natural deyelop. | Cil}- A general strike affecting ment” of the situati Sentiment in | POrtation, electric power and' thd the German navy, they said, was | '°" SUPPly of Berlin has been dé known to have undergone little 211 railway workers are said to, change since the overthrow of the ; SK¢d Dr. Wolfgang Kapp, the monarchist regime and might be ex- Crancellorn 1o leave Berlin. A ge pected to rally to the support of the "'fk‘, affefitng all peib i eieIg S e { B0 been \J‘l‘l\“ll i l\‘ml. Br e b : and Regensburg, p torpedo’ boats reported to. uhnc sentiment in favor of the have exchanged shots with the work- | povernment is declared to 1 ingmen at the Kiel dockyards were | creasing in Cologne. Hssen, D believed to be those that have been| gorf, Bochum, Duisburg, . Spal kept under full complement for use in | ana Frankfort. In these cities a, mine sweeping operations in the Bal-{ cral strike is pected to H tie. Other naval craft which Ger-|is said-to be. already scarce ang many permitted to retain under | pensive in Berlin and there are the peace treaty officials said, prob- ! the supply mas fail completely. ably now are manned on skele- Opinions Are Conflicting. ton crews. They comprise old Military circles at Leipzig appe) battleships, six light cruisers, twelve | favor the new rezime. while destroyers and twelve torpedo boats. . trary view of the situation Seek Allied Recognition. the people 3 London, March 15.—One of X k At Munich the Ba N coveri first acts of the new government has banded over contro] to a ge Berlin was to request 1 who is in favor of the Ehert gos from the Allied commi ment. The German national as many, according to bly has boen summoned 1o mes ish message today. The request w Stutt ignored. the commissione: taking the attitude that they would not ex- tend recognition even to the extent . of answering the communication. An official message filed in Berlin | 0 o’clock last night said thers no confirmation of the reperts Kiel and Alton the new sgovern- action aga of e a is ff the in recognition sion in Ger- | an official Brit- Old Regime Assailed, London, March 15.—The new ernment in Berlin this morning| sued the following proclamation “In order completely to ext nate the monarchist idea from minds of the German people the overnment and especially sociali melnbers poured out venom and contempt on the fiig] Emperor William, which they cterized as a deser of ors. although plished in circums less severc condemnatior ; government now has fo duty and ieft Berlin without i attempt to defend itself, every possibility of doing. “The statement that the were unreliable w uttered order to its own i mor regarded. ment that really capable of ing should have possessed stre to carry the troops with it. This sertion will stigmatize the old ernment in the eves of the Ger people and will make its return possible for all time. Revolt pport Limited. Paris, Mareh 15.—The latest (0 the ch fereign from Berlin. it w d today, Oeser refused to accept places in the | cated that the revolution in Pr zovernment but the others are re- | hud thus far been confined to the ported to have agreed to enter it. | jtary and the Pan-German Rarty It is believed that the list of the without other political sup new ministry will be available today ders of the conservative pal the message added. stch industrial leaders as To Double Guards { Walter Rathcnau, president of Paris, March 15, (Havas).—France | German KElectric Co. it was decl] contemplates sending three more | had condemned the movement. army corps to Wiesbaden, Neustadt From all the information thug and Bonn, thus doubling her forces cived it was added, the imy along the Rhine. according to the | sion in official circles was that Petit Parisien. ‘Marshal TFoch will | military party mi Told poss call a meeling of the supreme war | of Berlin and other impostant « council as soon as he returns from | and prolong the state of un where he will confer today | for some time, possibly a montj Allied commanders. Reports | two, but without the sappor reach this city state that every ! ofl clenents. than step has been taken to maintain order | pan-Gierman party the movement in occupied districts of Germany and | doomed (o f that_the inter-Allied’ commission ‘for | Herr Rather the Rhénish province has received the | ficial <dispatch rman high commissioner after hav- | D'Ovsay. conferred with Allied militoy | ers of ! “brutes.” Country Apparently Calm. { The attitude Torormation tecefvenls haraiwonia | seemn to indicate the utmost calmn l b had gone over ment. Lord Kilmarnock, British d’affaives at Berlin. reported to the zovernment here that the workmen of Cologne have discountenanced the | new movement and had organized a demonstration for today in which he estimated 200,000 persons would to charge Cologne was the first German cen- ter to resume its industrial activity fter the armistice. Are Forming Cabinct. A conference took place chancellery in Berlin last which attempts were made to com- plete the cabinet of the new govern- ment the Exchange Telcgraph corr spondent at Berlin reports. Dr. Al- bert Suedekum. Prussian minister of finance: IMerr Oeser, Prussian minis- ter of railways: Lord Mayor Dau- | mig, Dr. Schille, and August Win- ning, former president of Last Prus- sla, were participants in the confer- Herr Suedekum and Herr | t solel nt td A zoy in the night at vices nd with ' | | according to ai - he erized the revolution has ! the counter (Continued on