davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-28


chovneho, ,lebo nebyt' ej,nebolo by
jeho. PAM Kostikovej prial, aby.
este dlhe, roxy Ella V zdravi kru-
hui ,svojich dietok. :v...
NJ Mraz vyzdvihol, ze Rev. Ko-
silk je vzdy ochotny potesit' a
povzbudit' a prial mu zdravia a
dlheho ncinkovania medzi uznan-
1ivymi Haseltoneanmii:.- r. = :-'; ! :: :
Pani Maria Slifkova vyjadrila
city vSetkych Slovakov V Maho-
ming doline, ze ich srdcia blu "a
Rev. Kostika, ktorv tax ochotne
kooperuje v pracii boj'aje ga ma
rod slovensky. Obratiac sd K ma
ike Rev. Kostika, vyslovila, re ci-
ii 1ou vrele, lebo' vie, 60 je to
venovat' syna cirkvi. Tiez poslala
syna, ably sa pripravil ma cestu
zivota trnistn.
Pan Jozef Vascak .blahozelal du-
chovnemu k meninam vyslovil
uznanie osade, ze taky vecierok
svojmu duchovnemu pripravila.
Je to dokaz lasky, ktory umozni
Rev. Kostikovi pracovat' "a osa-
du.
Pani Maria Dolak srdecne bla-
hopriala Rev. Kostikovi k meni-
nam vyslovila potesenie, ze 81
osadnlci talk milujd svojho du-
chovneho.
Recnili este: pan Rudolf Toma-
sovic, podpredseda G. 26O. IKSJ. >,
pan Michal Kozak, dctovnik toho-
re Cisla, p. Stefan Slifka, obchod-
mix z Federal ST., p. Stefan Repa-
sky, obchodnik Haseltonu. VSe-
tkych reel boly 70 srdca .plyndce,
"a ktore i'm predseda vecierka, p.
Bilka pod'akoval.
Potom predstavi | duchovneho,
ma mcniny ktoreho Dol vecierok
usporiadany.
Rev. kostik napred pod 'akoval
Spolku Sv. Alzbety "a usporiada-
ME vecierka a vsetkym "a prejav
lasky. Nemyslel, re bude pritom-
ny ma vecierku, lebo rano sa neci-
til dobre. Potom pokracoval:
"Osem rokov som vi stu medzi,
Vami. Ked ma biskup sem posie-
lal. sam nemyslel, ze tn ostanem.
Ami ia. A predsa som tn. "A to
preto, ked' vidnn 70 vsstkyeh
stran uznanie Ia pracu. Me som
"a to, ably ste ma odmeilovali, a
by ste mi vecierky robili. ia ca
kan odmenu len jednu - cd Pa
ma Boha.
Rodicia ma nechali V starej
vlasti, ked' odisli do Ameriky.
Nikdy som neratal, re budem da-
kedy knazom. Ami moji rodicia.
Akl boil ale prekvapeni, ked' do
stall obrazok,. na ktorom som boil
V oblecenf klerika. Ia to d'aku-
jem m6jmu biskupovi, ktory ma
postal na najvyssie skoly.
"Nevedel som, axe ma t'azko-
sti zivote cakaj1. Nevedel som,
re je zivot khaza tax t'azky -
menovite zivot k1aza slovenske-
no. Slovensky knaz musi West
dvojnasobny boj: "a vieru i "a
narod. Je to vel 'ka 1loha - Bo-
jovat' proti tym, co chc1 zpitit
kr1z i narod.
"Boh odmenuje rodicov, ktori
daju takn obetu, ako deti na stav
knazsky. .
"Vystal som mnoho "a svoje
narodne' presvedcenie. Mad 'ari
sa ma stranili, re som Slovak, a
daktori Slovaci ma mali "a ma
d aroma. Ale Bob dal silly pretr-
piet' vsetko a pracovat' V tichosti
"a vieru a narod. 49,.
90 Sloyakoch boly kedysi reel,
ze 81 neuctia svojich knazov. ia
som nikdy: od vas ublizenia ne.
dostal, vzdy len dctu. A treba
dat ilctu knazovi kazdemu, ME
l., t.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-28
l1eorge Gordon Bvro, 1900 ,.

dd
a bet suh zNamav ujutunem
auSers ufmu
O N OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Supplies for Hospital
Made by War Mothers

Tray cloths for the y. 8. veteraus'
hospital at Fargo were made BY mem.
bers Of Fort Lincoln chapter, Ameri.
can War Mothers. ct their meeting
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. g. e.
Wynkoop.
The group also arranged for it,
annual "carnation sale" which u
planned 70 be conducted May 10, the
Saturday preceding Mothers Day.
The carnations are made BY disabled
veterans and half Of the proceeds
from the sale goes to these soldiers In
hospitals throughout the United
States. Members Of the ~carnation
sale committee are Mesdanes 8. g.
Mcdonald, ]. A. Flow, w. II. webb,
Sidney Smith, and william Dohn.
Two members Of the chapter, llrs.
r. G. Roberts and Mrs. q. q. Bran.
men, were present ct the meeting after
absences Of several months, due to
illness in their families.
The next meeting Of the chapter
will be held 1t the home Of Mrs. John
Burke. state president Of the organ.
ization.
Appointments in yellow and white
were used for tho table when MEM
bers Of the T. N. T. club held their
annual dinner at the Hotel Prince. A
bowl Of cineraria centered the table,
and places were laid for the y menu
beers, who are teachers In the city
schools. Following the dinner the
group attended the show at the Para
mount Theatre. The Misses Helen
Mclean and Violet fletcher were In
charge Of arrangements FOR the party.
Mrs. r. q. Mclaughlin. vice presi-
dent Of the Mothers Service club,
who Is leaving tn the near future to
make her home In Fargo, was q guest
Of honor ct q potluck dinner given by
members Of the club last evening ut
the home Of Mrs. Jack A. Teck, 6ll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL %, 1880

Of et. Roses Missionary group ct =
cara party last evening ct her home.
Bridge wAs played Of two tables, and
hoGors were awarded Atts. L. A. TAvis
and Mira. Paul lialloran.
81 :
l1iss Mary Weinberser lstt last
evening for st. Joseph, MINI. 70 con-
tinue her studies 1t st. Benedict's
college. after spending the Easter va
cation here with her parents. MI. and
Nrs. Andrew Wcinberger, 100 Mandarl
street. ]
Z
Misses Helen and Mildred Joseph
son and brother Earl Joeephson,
Wing, spent Sunday visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto fIarju,
as Third street.
4
Dr.. and Mr.. A. w. Munson. $40
Avenue e. have Is their guests Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23

was read ~ Miss echoen. following
thu busine1S meeting. Plano num-
hers were etv9n ~ Esther Wilson, and
10 guessing contest IN which Min
Gross received Z prtse was enjoyed.
Mira. =. "A. Lahf, chairman Of juniog
membership tor the eighth district,
was = gue9t 1t the meeting.
bridge was played - two tahl1l
when tho Yootnen Ladies' club met
Tuesday afternoon at the home q
Mrs. frank Kiehert, g., AL Avenut
A. Score prizes at the Close d play
were presented Mrs. Z. =. Decltold
ana Mrs. Grant Maxsh. A refresh-
nert course was served ~ the hos
teee.
M. and NH. Seth B. Oook, Detroit,
Mich. who have been spending 4
week with NJ. Cook'4 mother. MA. A
W. Cook. ~ Firth street, left Tues
day Tor Kennewick. wash. Tor . visit
with relatives, before going to their
new home In Natanuska, Alaska.
Mrs. Q. 3. EossuIm, 603 Fourth
street. was hosteas 70 the melnher1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Fourth District Club
Meeting Opens Today

Haukinson, N. D, April 23.-N9-
sixty women were attending the 9TH
district meeting Of the state fedora.
ton OF women,s clubs here Today.
Mrs. Albert +. Jones, Lisbon, state
president, was to deliver the principal
address OF the meeting this after.
noon. Others on the program Afe:
A. Kvello, Lisbon, who Will talk On the
pioneer mothers Of the state: Mr3. p
I. Boleyn, Fargo, representing the
state press and publicity department
and Mrs. II. w. McArdle, Fargo, who
will outline the statewide survey q
obtain the names Of pioneer mothers
Two essay contests viii be judged
this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23

Public dance Ct ]. @. @. r.
hall Friday night. Coed music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Four Leaf Clover Study
Club Elects Officers

Officers Tor the coming club YEAR
we're elected q; meeting Of the -Four
Leaf clover Study club last evening
at the home of 1Grs. Alfred Zuger.
Min Ethel echoen was named pe0si-
dent: Aliot Katherine Gross, VICE
president: Mis- Edith reArt, record
Inc secretary; Mi1s Ruth LETTERS, cor.
responding secretary, and Miss Lila
SCHNEIDER, treasurer.
A Meunberbhip committee, composed
Of Margaret Heupel. Mildred Guam,
ana Mary Lift, was appointed, and
plans for making = club sctapbook
a paper On "Florentine raintings'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23

Nrs. q. q. Eossun, 60 Fourth
street, was hostess to the members
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
AWAY COLD

= Assom6tie Fest Ereegag-Rmael.-
y ably fast ffeexing il 81 lee an1
dessert erays. Ths = bnzs Kalvin1sse
gives yoa 6e aees iee, siss 81 IN, than
any other domestic r~sfficseaeoe.
SsperElsf AsAsmltie Etse<se-
- s-nesnaticsl1y spesds IL 6ss1ag
q ies eubss aad dassseee = aWd1
experimentation set0sioa &C
s-sguaeisa.
= CD Saorsee-A lAsgs eanpaes.
asne With 6elow.feesine ed, 81
seoeaGs Of extra ice 0bse, fieasa -,
dssssets, g thess asw fossa nsaes, 81
81 fnies yoa ~ fal = aaay sesaaa.
u As1emGeicsl1 CsserolIe1 CsH-
Ccaseant, eeinEife ssfrinemGian 8
q I'D eoaqarinas-SlS.ys 6slsv
= daCrsas.
- 80 11ms sksssek ketvia1Aesis eelseeaise
E06ce0NktaAbohA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Reservations Being
Made for Fiftieth
Anniversary Dance

A large number Of reservations
have been received for the fiftieth an
ntversary dinner dance which Masoul
and members Of the Eastern Star ore
holding Friday evening 1t the
Masonic temple. according to thu
social committee which is arranging
tor the party.
All members Of the two orders plan
hing to attend ore urged to send In
their reservations ct once. Masonl
and Eastern Stars have been invited
to bring Z guest couple to this din
~ner-dance, ana reservations for the
guests should also be made with the
committee.
"A turkey dinner Will be served at Z
O'Clock, and the Kontos Troubadours,
who win play for the dancing. will
give q program during the dinner
hour.
A spring effect will be carried out
In the decorations Of the ballroom and
dining hall, and yellow flowers, and
appointments to carry out the color
scheme Of yellow, lavendar and green,
will be used.
AIAO VOASASSSAvVCC IA C4ld4 &c A1lCAuUCH
Arthur sailer, David Cook, Mrs. j. H.
Wiley, Mrs. II. q. Groves. and Mrs.
John Lobach.
Mrs. George Ehlers has arrived
from her home at Barney. N. D., for
= visit with her daughter, Miss Adele
Ehlers.
i i
The Harris Hustlers' class Of the
McCabe Methodist church held their
monthly party Monday evening ct
the home Of Rev. and Mrs. J. s. Wilds,
826 Sixth street. with the Misses Nora
MEG ettigan. Charlotte Schmidt and
Bessie Wilson as hostesses. Various
contests were held during the evening,
and prizes were awarded Misses Vio-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Social Personal

let Fletcher, f3a1el Chorley, and u.
dith Rue. Flans for summer activi.
ties were discussed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
proved in nationwide test

3 Z e~ountry.wide test On Mach 10.
Kelvinatoe dealses In - states and the
District Of Columbia, repoeted that
Kelvinator's wonderful Super-Fast Freez.
ing f.oze water 70 solid Ice in from Is %
155 minutes.
The avseaee Of III freezine tests was %
minutes. Even the outside 6gues-l55
ninutes-is far faster than any Other
automatic freezing known to domestic
electric refrigeration.
Only Kelvinator domestic models have
the famous Iso.T heemic Tubes, without
which sutomatic super.fast freezing i
impossible.
These tubes. aetins - : cold plata. give
smasinely fast freezing. autonatioally.
No regulafion i needed. Needing o
tax The msmosy.
Only With Kefvinator en- you frssss
lee rapidly without ioverias the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23

temperature in main food compartment.
Foods can never Be spelled thsoueh too
low Z degree Of cold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23

J. w. Riley Tor CO. Judge.
(p1l. A1v.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
-Fr hv Pane

ciplined. But the energy which he
threw into war during his engagements
at Sadowa, at Sedan and at Tannen-
berg he has known how to throw into
peace. AS Generalfeldmarschal he had
chosen Ludendorff as his counselor. AS
President he chose StreSemann. In the
contrast between Ludendorh and Strese-
mann one may see the contrast between
the Hindenburg of pre-republican days
and the Hindenburg of today
On one of the walls in the executive
rooms Of the Deutschnational Volks-
partei there hangs a painting of the two
war leaders of the Western Front which
brings into high relief their essential
characteristics. Both are in uniform.
Between them lies map with the IA
miliar little pins and markings to indi-
cate positions. Ludendorff is leaning
over, studying anxiously, his monocle to
his eye, his lips compressed, his striking
profile darkened. He is the perSonifica-
ton of dynamic, self-willed intelligence.
Hindenburg, the older man, is heavier,
slower, apparently less energetic. Yet 1t
He Is leaning back in his chair, his eyes
no longer on the map, but instead
raised to the face of his associate in
command. He has the air of one who
has outlined his policy, found 1t good,
and now sits back to await the other
mans inevitable approval. Were the
map chess board, one might expect
to find the picture labeled Mattel
Ludendorh and Hindenburg played
the game of war together to the end
They were bound by a common COM
mand and by common responsibility,
and in the last days of 1918 the fate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

of the country rested in their hands.
With the abdication Of the Kaiser, how
ever, their roles diverged. Hindenburg,
who had been in retirement from active
service long before the outbreak of
hostilitieS in 1914, retired again to his
farm in Hanover. His last act as a
commander was perhaps his greatest
He led home the disheartened troops
without allowing them to break ranks
and maraud, without allowing the colors
to droop or the fanfares to be silent.
From the day of the armistice his chief
preoccupation was with the morale, and
his first task, upon establishing himself
once more in civil life in Hanover was
to write sort of apologize, the Aus
Meinem Leben, in which he exhorts his
countrymen not to despair, not to for
get that bright days must follow dark,
and, above all, not to let the tools OF
peace fall. He closes with an appeal
to the young men Of Germany. When
he laid by the pen after having finished
this book he must have felt that his
lifes work was done.
Ludendorff. on the other hand, threw
himself into politics with all the verve
that he had hitherto shown In war. He
combated the treaty of Versailles; he
combated the revolutionary parties OF
the Left. In this he was undoubtedly
carrying out in action ideas which Paul
Won Hindenburg must tacitly have
shared, yet as the years passed his ex-
aggerated nationalism began to bring
rebuff instead of success. He continued
a policy of excess when moderation was
in order He became a die-hard when
reconstruction could be accomplished
only by men of compromise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
TACNA-ARICA DISPUTE END
ANNIVERSARY is MARKED
Peru and Chile Clad of Settlement, but
Uncertain as to Gains by
u. S. Mediation.

In the shadow of the frowning bluff,
Ell MORO, Is the new Hotel Pactflco,
controlled by the Chilean government
and the center of Chilean social life in
this most northerly outpost. The great
headland is dear to the memory In
Peruvian history: In the War Of the
Pacific, 1879-18S2, in which Peru and
Bolivia allied themselves against Chile,
FL Moro was one of the Peruvian
strong points, and the Peruvians de-
pended upon its garrison and guns to
defend the harbor of africa against the
Chilean navy. But the Chileans de-
feated the allies at Tacna and then
marched on africa from the rear. In
despair the Peruvian commander
very edge of the precipice and plunged
down its rocky face into the ocean. His
brave sacrifice is recorded in Peruvian
song and story, and Perus sentimental
attachment for africa bluff was one of
the obstacles to the Tacna -Arica settle
ment.
Chile Gets Sulphur Deposits.
Under the treaty of last June Chile
demilitarized Ell Moro, but the Chilean
flag still flies over it. D.. Chile is to
pay Peru $4,000, 900 and construct at
africa a wharf, custom house and rail-
road station, where Peru will enjoy in
dividing line between the two countries
was fixed as 10 kilometers north of and
parallel to the Arica-Le Paz Railway.
The sulphur deposits of Tacora remain
in Chilean territory, while the canals of
Uchusuma and Mauri remain the prop
erty of Peru.
The $6,0Oo,0OO payment has done
much to soothe the feelings Of the
Peruvians, but you will learn from
Americans resident In Peru that they
feel we might have done much better
by them, considering their traditional
good feeling toward us. Chile's politi-
clans let their people know that they
need not expect too much from the
United States, and their propaganda, po-
litically expedient, may underlie the
Chilean reaction as a whole.
But conversations with Peruvians,
ChileanS and Americans In the old dis
rupted territory establishes this one I'M
portant fact-the long-standing dispute
has been settled amicably, and now can
be marked of the books. There Is a
growing disposition on the part of the
masses Of both peoples to make the best
of the bargain, whatever the views Of
their politicians and forget 1t.
When the new liner Santa Clara, on
its maiden voyage to inaugurate a fast
express service between New York and
Valparaiso, put In at this port the prin-
cipal citizens of both towns came aboard
to extend their congratulations, and
Peruvians and ChileanS mingled on the
liners broad decks. Toasts were drunk
in champagne, all standing, "Salud!"
and the two nationalities grew warm
and happy beneath the Stars and
Stripes. That was q felicitous omen
and perhaps all the celebration needed
to mark the f1rst anniversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
BY VICTOR KEEN.

- HANGHAI-Commu Is more
widespread in China today than
at any time since April, 1927,
~ when the Kuomintang made a
definite break with its Soviet adj
visers.
From that time Communism entered
upon a new phase of development in
this country. The policy of using po-
litical means as short cut to the at
tainment of their aims was abandoned
by the Communists. who thereafter
sought to reach the broadest strata of
China's population, concentrating on
the workers and the poorer students.
Previous to 1927, Borodin and his satel-
lites were working through the political
leaders of the ever-growing Nationalist
cause.
The party's activities were pursued
quite openly and for time with phe-
nomenal success. Then came the Kuo-s
mintang reputation Of the Red move
ment. Chang Kai-Shek, who had
emerged victorious In the struggle be-
tween the Nationalist and the Peiping
government, removed the newly formed
government from Hankow to Marking
and in one stroke divorced it from
Borodinism.
The party purging movement spread
throughout China, having its beginning
in Shanghai. Wholesale executions of
the Communists followed, and the Reds
received a serious setback Driven UNI
der cover by persecution and suppress
sions, the Communists adopted tactics
resembling those employed in China
prior to 1919 With four centers con-
venient to the coast as nucleus, Com
munist cells have been planted secretly
throughout China, until today there
are but few schools of any size or fac
tories of any Importance in which the
Communist party is not represented by
one or more agents. These agents,
while they do not necessarily foment
trouble, never fail to capitalize on dis
content and to assume leadership Of
dissatisfied workers.
The present phase of Communist
development differs in another particu-
lar from conditions prevailing just after
the World War and until 1927. Three
years ago the Reds aimed their propa-
ganda largely at what they termed "for-
>eign imperialism" and against the Pei
ping government. Today the Marking
oppression of the Chang Kai-Shek re-
gime is the principal target for their
attacks. Foreign imperialism" Of
course, comes In for its share of oppro-
brium, but Is less potent catch-phrase
than in the day of Borodin influence.
An elaborate organization patterned
along Soviet lines has been perfected
by the Communists In China under the
leadership of Chinese trained in the
Soviet propaganda schools in Moscow.
The Shanghai organization may be
taken as typical of that to be found
In other large centers of China. The
city, according to documentary evidence
connscated IN police raids b divided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
5.67O Locomotives
On Canada Railroads

The 246,O00 of Canadas railway cars
of all sorts would not of very much use
unless there was some motive power to
haul them. This brings the great puff
ing and powerful modern locomotives,
pride OF the engineer and fireman, into
the story. The Canadian railroads own
a total of 5.670 engines. OF these loco
motives 1,4s8 are employed In the pas
senger service. 1924 in freight hauling,
756 in switching; AZ engines are run by
electric power. For some reason that
is not quite clear. the number Of loco
motives has been steadily decreasing
since 1922. In that year $685. locomo-
tives were in use. Perhaps the explana-
ton Is found in the fact that the num-
Der of freight cars has decreased by
5000 since 1922. The $50 locomotives
in use consumed 9,540,078 tons of coal
at a total cost of $46,5s6, 349, or $4.73
per ton. Coal costs the railways less
than in 1922. Then the cost per ton
was $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

Thus 1t was that gradually Luden-
dorff's policy drifted away from that of
Hindenburg BY the time that the
latter was called upon to accept the
responsibilities of the first ONCE of the
land the two men were no longer one
in principle. Hindenburg had already,
by accepting election accepted the ex-
listing government of Germany, the
democratic system, the republican con-
stitution. During his inaugural address,
in May, 1928, he interpreted "the sover-
eighty of the people" as 1.-The basis of
our present constitution" He was to
go farther.
Stresemann, whom he found in office
| as foreign minister, had already gone
through a process of evolution which
waste be typical of the educated Ger
man in the decade from 1919 to 1929.
From having been a rabid annexation
ist and lingo, he turned with the defeat,
the treaty and the gradual realization
of new, vastly diminished fortunes, to
become at first stubborn opponent of
all concession, and then-faced with the
occupation of the Rhineland and the
debacle of the MARIAN exponent of
Realpolitik, a facer of realities. Met
halfway by England, he proposed some
adjustment of the Rhine imbroglio at
time when only war or restitution
/ SGSIUcu bIlc ne was dlQCO
! by the fall of conservatism in France
and by the new regime and BRAND and
Herriot. BY the end of 1925 the repre-
sentatives of industrial Germany had
fallen into a line of Cancellation and
cooperation behind Stresemann. Lu-
dendorff, Hitter and Hugenberg were
calling the opponents of this policy
traitors. The new President had to
choose among them. He chose Strese-
mann.
The issue which was thus outlined al
the very moment of Hindenburg's &C
cession to Office has continued through
out his first five years as President
1t has, indeed, never been so clearly
defined as in the last Winter. The
Presidents determination to stand al
the head of all parties has been sorely
tested by the agitation to defeat the
Young plan.
! At heart monarchist and soldier
Hindenburg has been called upon more
| than once as impartial head of the state
to rebuke earlier associates and to with
draw from former circles; 1890 has seen
the final break with Ludendorff and
the posthumous triumph of Stresemann
When the parties of the Right began
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)