Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 236, 4 October 1922 — Page 9

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With Buelow Over Interview Which Roused England's Ire

BY WILHELM HOHENZOLLERN Buelow finally did the great trick of bringing Conservatives and Liberals ' 'together in Germany, thus getting a :blg majority for the parties siding w ith ' the Government. In doing so, the great abilities of the phancellor. his skill. "statecraft and shrewd knowledge of mep. shone forth most' brilliantly. The great service rendered by him n achieving this success won him thorough appreciation 'and grail-, tude from his country and from myself; and, in addition, an increase of my trust In him. The boundless delight of the people of Berlm In the defeat of the Social Democrats at the .polls led to the no'cturpal demonstration, which I shall never forget, - In rfront of my palace. In the course of "which my automobile had to force a

rway for itself, little by little, amid q cneering crowd of many thousands fBurrounding it.1 The Lnstgarten was packed with great multitudes of people, at whose tumultuous request the Em press and I had to appear m the balcony In order to receive their hom,age. ' ...... The Chancellor was present at the visit of King Edward VJI. " to Kiel. Among the many guests was ' the former Chief Court Marshal of the Em. press, Frederick Count Seckendorff, Song acquainted with Edward VII. .through his many visits to England, fwho reposed great trust In the Count This gentleman, at the behest of Buolow. with whom he was friendly, arranged an Interview between the King icnd tho Chancellor. It took place on board the royal ;English yacht after a breakfast to

V which I and the Chancellor were In-

w "vited. Both gentlemen sat for ln? .time alone ' over thefr' cigars." "Af terfward Bulow reported to me"what had

(transpired at the Interview." In dis tcussing the possible, conclusion of an (alliance between ' Germany and England, the King, he told me, had stated 'that such a thing was not t all necessary in the case of our two countries, iblnce there was no real cause for enUnity or strife between themv This re. tfusal to make an alliance was a plain elgn of the English policy, of encirclement, which soon made itself felt clearly and disagreeably at the Alg 'Ciras Conference. The pro-French and tanti German attitude of England which there came out Into the open 'was due to special orders from King Edward VII., who had sent Sir D. Mae Kenzlo "SVallace to Algecira? as hi: "supervising representative," equipped rwitn personal Instructions. From hints given by the latter to his friends it turned out that it was thc 'King's wish to oppose perniany strongly and support France at every oppor: tunity. When it was pointed out to him that It might be possible, after all, to take up later with Germany this or that question and perhaps come to an understanding, he replied that, first of all, came the Anglo-Russian agreement; that, once that was assured, an "arrangement" might be" made with Germany also. The English "arrangement" consisted in the encirclement of Germany. His Friendship With Bulow. The relations between me and the Chancellor remained trustful and very Iriendly throughout this period. ' He was present repeatedly at ' the Kiel Regatta. Here he found occasion, among other matters, to confer with fji the Prince of Monaco and a number of influential 1 Frenchmen who were quests aboard the Prince's yacht among whom doubtless the most eminent was M. Jules Roche, the leading expert on European budgets, and a' great' admirer of Goethe. He always carried a copy of "Faust" in his pocket. In April. 1903, came the unfortunate collapse in the Reichstag of the overworked Chancellor. As soon as t received the news, I hurried there 'and was glad that Privy Councilor Benvers could give me encouraging news Ebout Bulow's condition. While the Prince was ' recuperating during the 'summer "at Nordercer, I went from Heligoland, which I had been inspect lug"." on' a torpedo boat to the island and eurprired' the Chancellor and his wife 'at their villa. I spent the day iu chatting with the Chancellor,' who had already recovered his health to an en couraging degree ana was uruwutu the sea air and sunlight. In" the 'late Autumn of 1907 the Empress and I paid a visit to Windsor, at the invitation o( Kins Edward VII. We -were most cordially received by the "English" 'royal family and the visit went off harmoniously. After this visit I went for a rest to the castle of ijllghcliffe, belonging to Gen. Stewart Worthloy, situated on the south coast r rcne-land. oDoosite The Needles. Refore mv departure for England, the Chancellor, who was much pleased at

Jhe English invitation, had long talks ' with me as to the best way for getting on a better footing with England, and had suggested to me a number of his

-desires and "projects, to serve me as WPuides ia my conversations with Engashmen, uunng my usu i uau nnquent occasion to discuss the subjects agreed upon ana conauci cuuy creations as desired by the Chancellor. rinher telesrrams contaimng my re ports on these conversations went reg Vlarlyto Berlin and I" repeatedly received from the Chancellor approving telegrams.- I used to show these after the evening meal to my intimates who accompanied me on my visit; rhesa men. among them the Chief Court Marshal Count Eulenberg and Prince Max Egon Furstenberg, read ihem and rejoiced with me at tne Har monious understanding between me and the Chancellor. ' " After my return from England I made a general report to the Chancellor, whereupon be expressed to me his thanks for my having personally trou bled myself so much and worked so hard toward improving the relations between the two countries. ! A year later came the incident " FOR CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS. v Headache INDIGESTION Stomach Trouble -SOLD EVERYWHERE-

THE

AT "rv i " ivear nreab about the so-called "interview,! published in The Pally Telegraph. Its object "was the' Improvement of Germanngusn relations. - J fcaJ sent the draft submitted to me to the Chancellor for examination through the representative of the Foreign Office, Herr von Jenisch.- J had called attention, by means of notes, to "certain .portions which, to my way of thinking, did not belong therein and should be eliminated.' Through a 6eries of mistakes on the part of the Foreign Office wnen tne matter was taken up at my request, this was not done. ' : -' ' ; A storm broke loose in' the press. The Chancellor 'spoke in the Reich stag, but did -not -defend the Kaiser, who was the object of attack,' to the extent that I expected, declaring, on the other hand, that he wished ta prevent In future the" tendency - toward "personal politics" which had become apparent In the last few years." The Conservative party took noon itself to address an open letter to the King tnrougn tne newspapers, tne contents of which are' known. ' During these proceedings, I was staying first at Eckartsau, with Franz Ferdinand, heir to the Austrian tnrono and later "with Kaiser Franz Joseph at Vienna,' both of whom disapproved of the Chancellor's conduct. From Vien na I went to Donaueschingen to visit Prince Furstenberg, to" - whom the press 'saw fit to address the demand that he should, being an honest, up right man, tell the Emperor the truth for once." When we talked over the whole matter, the Prince advised me to get together, at the Foreign Office! the dispatches from Highcliffe in 1907, and the answers to them, and have these laid before the Reichstag. During this whole affair I underwent great mental anguish, which was heightened by the sudden death be fore my eyes of the intimate friend of my youth. Count Hulsen-Haeseler, Chief of the Military Cabinet. The faithful, self-sacrificing friendship and care of the Prince and his family were most welcome to me in these bitter days. ' And letters and demonstra tions from the empire, part of which sided wjfh me and severely censured the Chancellor, were a consolation to me during that period.' ' After my return, the Chancellor ap peared, lectured me on my political sins, and asked that I sign the docu ment that is already ' known, which was afterward communicated to th press. I signed it' in silence and in silence I endured the attacks of the press against myself and the Crown The Chancellor struck a serious blow, by his conduct, at the firm con fidence and sincere friendship which had bound me before to him. Lndoubtedl v Prince Bulow thought that handling the matter as he did both in the Reichstag and with me personally he could best serve me and the cause especially as publid excitement was running very high at that time. In his I could not agree with, mm, ail the more bo since his actions toward me in the Dally Telegraph affair stood out in too sharp contrast to the complaisance and recognition which Bulow had previously manifested toward me. had become so accustomed to tne amiability of the Prince that I found the ' treatment now accorded me in comprehensible. A Break With Bulow. The relationship' between Emperor and Chancellor," excellent and amicable up to that time, was, at all events, disturbed. "I gave up personal relations with the Chancellor and confined my self to official dealings. After consul tation with the Minister of the KoyaJ Household and the Chief of the Cabinet, J resolved to follow Prince Furstenberg s advice as to getting together the Highcliffe dispatches, and charged the Foreign Office with this task.- It failed or accomplishment Decause tne dispatches in question were not to be found. ' Toward the end of the Winter the Chancellor requested an audience with me. I walked up and down with him in the Picture Gallery of the palace, between the pictures of my ances tors, of the battles of tne seven xears: War, of the proclamation of the Empire at Versailles, and was amazed when the' Chancellor harked back to the events of the Autumn of 1908 and undertook to explain "his ' attitude-: Thereupon I took occasion to talk with him about the entire past. ' The frank talk and the explanations of tho Prince, which satisfied me. did so. A pleasant evening, followed. The re sult was that he remained m ottice. The Chancellor requested that I dine with him that evening, as I had so often done before, in order to show the Outer world that all was again well. I did so. A pleasant evening, enlivened by the visibly delighted Princess with

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

charming amiability, and by the Prince i with his usual'llvely, witty talk, closed that memorable day. Alluding to the Prince's audience - with - me, a wag wrote later in a newspaper, parodying famous line: "The tear flows, Germania has mo again.? " - ' :- By this reconciliation I also wished to show that I was in the habit of sacrificing' my own" sensitiveness to the good of "the cause. Despite Prince Bulow's attitude toward me' in the Reichstag, which was calculated to pain me, T. naturally never forgot his eminent gifts as a statesman and his distinguished services to the Fatherland. He succeeded,' by hi3 skill, In avoiding a world war at several mo ments of crisis'," during the -period Indeed, when 'I, together with Tirpit2, was. building our protecting fleet. !fhat was a great acnievemen. A serious epilogue to the above-men tioned audience was provided by the Conservatives. The Civil Cabinet Informed the' party" leaders of tho Chancellor's audience and what happened there, with the request that the party might now take back is VOpen Letter." This request which was made solely in the interest of the Crown, not of myself personally was declined by the party. Not until 196, wfcen the war was under way, did we get into touch again, through a delegate of the party, at Great General Headquarters. Just as the Conservatives did not do enough out of respect for the Crown to satisfy me, so also the Liberals of the Left, the Democrats and the Socialists dlstingnishei themselves - by an out burst of fury, which became, In their partisan press, a veritable ' orgy, m which loud ' demands were made for the limitation of autocratic, despotic inclinations, etc. This agitation lasted the whole winter,' without hindrance or objection from high--Government circles. '- Only after the Chancellor's audience did it stop, ' ' " Later a coolness gradually arose between the Chancellor and the political parties'The Conservatives drew; away from the Liberals rifts appeared in the bloc. " Centrists 'and Socialists but, 'above ' all, ! the Chancellor him: self brought about it3 downfall,' as Count "Hertling repeatedly explained" to me laterfor the last time at Spa He was proud to nave worked enerdownfall. '"" ' ' ' " - - When matters -had reached an im possible pass, the Chancellor drew the proper ' conclusions and recommended to me the choice of Herr von Beth mann' as "the fifth- Chancellor of the empire.' After careful consultations, I decide to' 'acquiesce' in" the wish of Prince ' Bulow, to accept 'his request for retirement, and to" summon" the man recommended by him as his successor ' - (Continued Tomorrow) Copyright by the McClure Newspaper Svliaicatc li.ruerea at stationer s xiu;i. London.' Publication and Translation rie-hts reserved, including Scandinavian. Reproduction-in whole or in parf with out permission pronioneu. The Theatres - WASHINGTON THEATRE - ' "Orphans of the Storm," the screen adaptation of "The Twq Orphans," being exhibited all of this week at the Washington theatre marks" an "epoch in silver sheet productions. - - - ' -" ; ' While staging and photography are in keeping with the magnitude of the picture, neither is the solution to the greatness of the drama.: One finds that with "Orphans of the Storm," as with other screen or legitimate versions of plays, the success rests with the degree of effectiveness the unfolding of heart interest," either light or serious, is ettected. It is here that the "Orphans of the Storm" Teaches its zenith of accomplishment. The observer is ushered rapidly from scene to scene into sit uations that startle the most compla cent and set on fire the blood of the conscientious. - - 4 ' Warning Sounded Opening with a foreword acknowl edging the justness of the cause lead ing to the French revolution but warning against inane support of radicalism, the picture plunges ' into action which at once begins' the unwinding of the plot about which the theme Is wound, and during the twb hours and twenty minutes that elapse before the finis jhe summits of many lesser climaxes are mounted only to' push along with dogmatic vicissitude to the great climax. ; , . - , ...... Even In the midst of sorrow there bursts forth the stray elements of humor 'with 'which the tension is temporarily relieved. The chords of sentiment are played' upon generously throughout the picture, and the genuineness of the" emotions are many times under test. ' , ' ' Sin and Poverty. The great sin practiced by French aristocracy previous to' the outburst of the oppressed poor:' the groveling poverty of the common people, down trodden, outraged; the storm of the pending revolution and' the chaos prevalent when the gathering clouds

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Isadora Duncan and Russian A,

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Isadora Duncan and Serge Alexandrowich Jessenln. Isadora Duncan, the noted American dancer, and her exuberant young poet husband were permitted to land in the United States after the department of justice had detained them 24 hours to learn whether the dancer who arrived from Moscow Sunday was a courier for the Russian soviet government. It was officially said at Ellis Island that, broadly speaking, the department of justice detained the dancer because of her long residence in Russia ajid' gossip that connected her with the soviet government, and because it was suspected she might be a courier for the soviet on her osten

sible dancing tour of this country. After a long wait Isadora and her smiling young husband, who is 10 years her junior, walked out of the inquiry chambers and spread the good news. Isadora was petulant and hungry; Young

Serge, who looks quite liRe an American and much less than his 28 years, laughed and chalted and swapped some of his knowledge of French and Russian for American slang. -' s-.

finally break forth wjth their hurricane' of war that leads to the Reign of Terrow AH is aptly presented, and through It all is woven the theme of the two bits of humanity tossed about with reckless abandon 'drifters in the maelstrom of slowly unwinding evolution," and the more intense and swifter acting wreckage of revolution. A geat truth is preached and morals taught.' "Lillian and Dorothy Gish, both admiralty well cast for their respective places, occupy the title positions in the silent drama and it's a D. W. Griffith picture, too. MARVIN. MURRETTE Will Rogers, the unique Goldwyn star, Who will be seen at the Murrette theatre, for three days commencing Thursday, In "A Poor Relation," the famo"T old stage' play, Is as well known" as a wit as he i3 as an actor. Rogers and Charlie Chaplin are close friends and frequently make good natured jibes at each other. Recently ai) interviewer asked Rogers who was his boyhood idol. This was his reply: "When I was a boy my idol was Charlie Chaplain, who was then at hi? height' as a comedian. I can remember sitting for hours watching' ' the funny antics of his feet and the funn3 little mustache. At that time my legsi were not long enough to reach the floor. In fact, the first time I saw Charlie I was' carried to the theatre by my mother. "' ! ' ' "My admiration for Chaplain has increased through' the years. It is a constant source of amazement to me how he keeps his youth. He seems never to get any older. He looks just the same now as he did when I first saw him. ' All of his then contemporaries have either passed on or have become antiquated. Booth and Barrett, who were popular idols in those days, are no more. James O'Neill, another great actor, died reECZEMA or any itcHing skin trouble Instantly Relieved by Hydroscl Salve Thousands owe permanent cure to une of Hydrosal Salve. All drui8t 25c and 50c THE BYDROSAL LABORATORIES CO., Circinnati, 0.

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Poet Husband Admitted - -f f ,i cently. Bernhardt is still appearing, but her case is exceptional. Yes, in deed, Charlie is a remarkable man. Isow that I have grown up and have children of my own I like to take them to see Charlie. ' He and I have also got to be good friends and, even though there is a big difference in' out ages, we manage to hit it off pretty wen." The mass of earth taken from the Kimberly mines each year would cover a city tblock to a hight of 30 stories, but the diamonds obtained would fill only two or three desk drawers. In a rew hours your cold Is gone, head and nose clear, no feverishness, headache, or stuffed-up feeling. " Drug gists here guarantee these pleasant taoiets to breaK up a cold ' or the grippe quicker than nasty quinine. They never make you sick 'or -uncom fortable. ' Buy a box cf Tape's Cold Compound" for a few cents and ge rm ut juur cum fignt now. Advertise ment. . , . GOOD CLEATf CQAL Richmond Coal Company Phone 3165 Otiiuwtnrnmnumnimiiuiiiiiitmiiiiiiuuuuiimiimimnnmiti The Newer Fall Styles for Ladies and Men Generous Credit ' TTTT PTnnP rtt n mm I uiiiuix oiunt, Qiu ciaini liiiiratiniiiutiininiiiiiiiuitutiiuiiiniriuiiiiiiiiiiniuiininraiiiuiiiimtiuuiumj niiminmnmmniimm'iriiuiiiniiiniiiiniiimiiiiiniHiiinnmniniiiiiiiunmi i Buy On Account No Cash Payment j required at time of purchase". ' Pay i as you receive your income.' j wpN STORE, 712 Main f uitiiitiumiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiHiiiiiuiiuDiiHiiniinniiuinuiiiniiiiiiuniiiHuiiiiiiiis THIRSTY? Then T rtr V aX. ft, a. our Fountain Drinks and Ice Cream Dishes. You can't beat 'em'. COAL KENTUCKY WEST VIRGINIA and - INDIANA KIehfot!-Miewpehner Cp. ."If Service and Quality Count, 1 ' Try Us" ' -' Phone 2194 N. 2nd & A

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1922.

PUFFIN APPOINTED QN SHRINE COMMITTEE A notable achievement in the fra ternal world is now being witnessed in Indianapoli3 in the completion of the'$5p0,000 addition to Mu'rat Temple, the home of the nobles ot the Mystic Shrine. The undertaking is of state wide interest, inasmuch as the mem bership of the temple extends to all parts of Indiana. fVTien the finishing touches are put on the enlarged mos que, the estimated value will he something like $1,250,000. and the building', with Its elaborate equipment, Will be one of the largest and' most complete In all Shrine dom of North America. 'Every town in the state where there is a. Shriner is to be represented in the' big celebration to be held Dec. 75 which "will mark the successful con clusion of the project. - James S. McCandless, the Imperial Potentate, and other Imperial officers of the order have been invited to be present, and another chief feature of the occasion is expected to be- a record breaking class of candidates." Dr. Charles E. Duffin has been appointed by John E: Milnor,' the Illustrious Potentate of Murat, to look after the representation from Richmond and vicinity. He has been authorized to name his own corn mittee and take care of all details regarding the ' candidates for the big class. - LAKE AlBBOAT SERVICE TRAFFip REPORTED HEAVY CIXVELAND: Ohio. ! Oct.' 4-The Aeromarine double daily flying boat service between Cleveland and Detroit, officially closed last month, this season earned 1,839 passengers, ac cording to an announcement by officers.In addition, 2,574' pounds of freight were transported. - SALTS FINE FOR ACHING KIDNEYS We eat too much meat, which clogs kidneys, then the back hurts. " Most folks forget that the kidneys like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sort3 of bladder disorders." ' ' You slmpjy must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine! Th's famous salts is maae from the acid 6f grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neutralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. '' "- Jad Salts is harmless Inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithiawater drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious complications.- "- " :'" ' ; " l " A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. Advertisement. - ' " - NOW PLAYING D. W. Griffith's' Dramatic Epic "ORPHANS OF THE STORM" with Lillian and Dorothy Gish Time of Shows 2:00 4:20 6:40 9:00 A picture you should see at a Price You Can Pay Coming Sunday u THE PEERLESS ENTERTAINERS" A Musical Novelty Also Tom lJoore and Betty Compson in "OVER THE BORDER" A Paramount Picture mm "Better Come Early" Organ Concert Orchestra Pipe KEITH VAUDEVILLE LAST TfMES TODAY Dona Darling & Company A classy novelty act. Bob Mills and his piano act that's great. Ducas Brothers Musical Eccentric Clowns, Cantwell & Walker A comedy act that plays only Keith bfg-time. 1 ' Also "SQUIRE PHINN" 5-reel feature play Coming Thursday VallaX and Zermain (Miss Vallal Is the original dancer who danced' the tango with Valentino in "The Four Horsemen''; ' Johnson Bros, and Johnson; Laurel Lee; Bell and Eva.

PAGE NINE

te" Reduce fr$ Hazards SHELBYVILLLE, Ind., Oct. 4 Shelbyyille property owners have shown an excellent spirit of co-opera tion in reducing fire hazards, said the state fire marshal, after an inspection of the city. Shelbyville is given credit for being one of the safest cit ies in the state in this reepect. School buildings comply with all requirements. The Ideal Shampoo for Bobbed Hair does clean, and dry in 30 minutes It's that easy with Qeero. Contains only pare vegetable oils, two beneficial solvents of grease' and dirt, and a splendid emollient. ' In nowise injurious. Cleero brings back a yoathfnl, fluSy burnish to your hair. Stimulates circulatioo of blood ia the scalp, thereby ' maintaining the hair's virility. - Helps hold your permanent wave from a month to three months longer. No raising or drenching of your hair with water no more afternoons wasted. No more hard water worries. ' " Buy a bottle of Qeero, discovered by the celebrated DorS? " of France.-At your druggist's; in 50c and Si bottles. - ; Ton will ncwr fro back to ordl- ' nary.eold-catcbiDrshampooftafter yon have experienced the luxury of Cleero. ' - - - Send 10c fa stamps for s trial bot-V tie enough foe two shampoos. - For Shampooing Without Rinsing Maanfaetonid br PARKE ROSS & COMPACT!"' 63 Lake Shore Driv ' Chirago. U.S. A. Richmond . , - t v. sTODAY Paramount Offers Elsie Ferguson In the great screen play "FOOTLIGHTS" Also a new comedy PALACE TODAY Paramount Offers TOM MEIGHAN In a splendid screen adaptation of Booth Tarkington's famous story ' - - 'fThe Conquest of Canaan" Also TOM SANSCm In the western "THE WOLVER" Also Christie Comedy mm Now Showing The Drama Magnificent mmm Never, never, jever before has Norma Talmadge created a role so magnetic, so radiant as the Duchesse de Langeais, gorgeous to behold yet never to he held. In scenes of splendor and suspense she unfolds this confession of love from the heart of a wilful beauty ia France's gayest courts. . . - Also Showing PATHE NEWS Admission Evenings: Adults ..J0 cents Matinee; Adults ......35 cents Children, all Shows ,25 cents-

Coming Sunday Thomas Meighart '"", in "LNSLAUGHTEIT