Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16
Louise
OF BELGIUM

Involved In q Number
Of Law Suits
Paris, Sept. 15.-Princess Louise o
Belgium, the unfortunate daughter
of the late King Leopold, is once
more much written about in the con
| ~tinental press, and the number o.
| suits in which she is involved is in
! ~creasing.
The last legal proceeding has been
brought by DR.. lnhoffen, a German
engineer, who represents that the
Princess and her confidential friend
Count Mattachisch, have swindled
him and a group Of his friends out
of 81, 100000. The Princess, he at.
firms, showed him what purported to
be an autograph letter from the Ger
man emperor, and that therefore he
was willing to entrust his money to
her. AS the suit is being brought
before an Austrian court it is quite
likely that the Princess will pay no
attention to it, as she has taken up
her residence in Belgium.
Scarcely a fortnight ago the Prin-
cess lost a suit brought against hel
by DR.. Reich and was Obliged to pay
him $4,000 for an estate which
she, had arranged to buy in Austria
and then changed her mind. Prin-
cess Louise, it is understood, will APP
peal personally to her cousin, King
Albert, upon her return from his
summer vacation in Switzerland. She
is described by her friends as eX-
tremely nervous and easily excited.
The remarkable recent aeroplane
flights of Aviator Pegoud, in which
he has twice turned complete cir
cles in the air, flying for a time head
down and then turning to his origin
al upright position, have drawn at
tention to the previous exploits OF
this adventurous, airman.
The possibility Of looping the
loop in an aeroplane became appar-
ent as a result of PegOud's sensa-
tional work some weeks ago with the
Eonnet life saving parachute.
When Pegoud, some 900 feet above
the earth, pulled the string OF the
parachute attached to his monoplane,
allowing it to fill with wind and life
him from his seat to be deposited
gently on a tree-top, the monoplane
travelling at great speed, dashed
downward. But instead of crashing
to the ground it turned a complete
somersault and continued it's flight
alone. Some distance away it came
to earth upright on its wheels, prac-
tically unchanged. .
Describing his experience Pegoud
said: 1T was an extraordinary SEN
sation, and 3feally, very agreeable
When asked about the possibility Of
loopign the loop in an %aeroplane he
replied: You see it. is possible;
one day l shall try it,
The parachute invented by M.
Bonnet is being examined by the
French military authorities with a
view to its adoption. NJ. Bonnet de-
clares ne hopes to perfect another
and larger parachute whicvh will
not only save the pilot Of an aero.
plane but the aeroplane as well.
The organization Of anarchy in
France on a practical basis is the prin-
cipal result Of the Anarchist congress
that has just finished it's sittings in
Paris.
Several hundred anarchists from
every division of France took part in
the congress over which NJ. Aubin pre-
sided. Among the noteworthy deci-
sions was that it is not the business
of, anarchy to aspire to political
power, since anar"hy's aim is des-
truction." A violent quarrel be-
tween the communistic and individual
listic anarchists, so that for a time it
appeared that the congress would
come to no conclusions whatever. The
individualists were in a minority anu
they were finally accommodated by
the communists, who continued the
congress alone. They adopted these
principles:
l. Observation-Disclosures.
2. Antimilitarism:
{. S%yndicalism, Professionally, pend
ing the attainment of absolute free
dom by revolution.
4. The necessity Of preparing for
this revolution by short, violent
strikes.
5. All the means of production
should be held in common, but how
this shall be obtained is a subject
for future inquiry.
Based upon these principles an
elaborate plan was adopted for. or
ganizing sectional anarchist societies
throughout the country.
Anarchists affirm that the present
congress is a far step in the evolu-
ton Of their doctrines, and that anar
chism has ceased to be O. rOmatic in
dividualist aspiration in France.
The Commute France-Amerioue,
which under the presidency of Cab
riel Hanotaux, devotes itself to ad-
.vancing the intellectual and political
good will between the French and
American peoples, has taken note of
an amendment to the Underwood Fill,
offered in the senate tc impose q duty
of Is per cent on the value of "books
and pamphlets chiefly in a language
other than English"
AS a result considerable adverse
comment has appeared in French
newspapers on what is called q mea-
sure that would hinder free trade in
ideas. The American cha,mber Of
commerce in Paris, through its presi-
dent. B. J. Shoninger. has written to