davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-18

cennmnafieu g. y sea -
IA. Cshernnaor Horace Mann
Tewnsr. pronsneiansio = sigqlente
Aieurnos
Ia aido peF deua6s opoFtuno ,
nfrrtunaao aae a comisionado Del
lassrior haya podido arreglar esta
e.Fsnouia para hoy. - AN dla DE
f.erfa insuiaF deaieado = eeishFaF
> Aourar Is nsenoria a. Luis Ma
20 Rivera. eayoz servieios seFan
efeFnamsEts fneaEsiaaos par 81 poe
10 a. Pnerso kicp.
- pr dem&s una ielix coine,-
dfarsa qn ios pFimeros passes ha-
60 = sEs1eian dsl eiificio de an
earitolie faeEnn aadss por 81 selior
ilmheE Rivera. Hacs alg1H tieulpor
alk para 1907. se Hpr0bo una leyr
IL IA enai Il fue autoF, palsa pFe.
parnr pianes para n construction
dt un capiselio 81 Fuerto Rieo. s.
rnnsign5 una asignaei6n. se apro-
l9on ios pianos. pero se halo que
"a propoaieioaes para n termina-
eAn dei edifleio excedian con mu-
ehp - nhlgnAeion.
- naeso en lai9 se aprobo Una
- psfa : es.netFnceibn del edsfi'
- de W espifolio. y ss hizo nna
asiwnaei6n. pero otFa seq - hallo
asf "a edifxio no padia eonstruiF-
seron a. anignAeion proyista-
e ts3e = Legislature eonside
"a nneFAmsnte "A nAunt0. - pre-
parnron psanps rn mayer eseala
80 hahia fonaos disponil.ics para
- frrminaeissn d edificio. peFo -
6slermin& nreeeaeF a "a eonstrue'
cltn Dc los eimientos y Dc las pa
reaea aassa II niTei del primer pl'
I'd. Enso ~ hixo. pero No se rtaiizt
i.ingdn pragFeao snhniguiente poi
fasa de fendos. y hos eimientos
deI edifieio permanerieron en ests
ffsndo por dos aflos.
90 1898. - iom6 nuesament'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-18

LONDRES, julio IL tGable fran
ces) Las noticias- telegraficas re-
cibidas de diversas parties del mum
10 indican la existencia de una
energica campana International
destinada derrocar a Mussolini
y el regimen fascista. En- los cen
tros politicos Sc tiene la impre-
sion de que una conjuracion inter
racional, de la cual Sc extfenden
lamificaciones a Wall Street, 10
iaismo que a Viena, Moscou y Mi
.an. Sc mueve con, ese fin. Grandes
suinas de dinero estan siendo gas
tadas por los antifascistas y CO.
mnnistas nacionales y extranjeros
para conseguir su. objective.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-18

siendo las principales las amigda-
las) adenitis tubercular 60 sea tu-
bercu!osis de las glandulas) Sc en-
cuentra en- todas las edades;' es
mas comun en- ninOs que en- adul-
tos. y puede ocurrir en- la vejez.
Todos cstan expuestos infection
y la suerte de los organismos que
encuentran alojamiento en- nuestro
cuerpo depende de las condolences
locales, 81 favorable no ellos.
In factor Especial que predispO-
ne a tuberculosis infatica es ca
tarro de las membranas mucOsas
causado en- la mayoria de los ca
SOS por amigdalas enfermas) que
en- 81 causan una pequena adenitis
(inflamacion de las glandulas) de
las glandulas adyacentes. En- un
limo con catarro naso-faringeo
constantemente reapareciendole,
los bacilos que Sc localizan en- las
membranas mucosas encuentran con
toda probabilidad las puertas de
entrada menos estrictamente res
guardadas y entran en- los linfa-
ticos y pasan las glandulas mas
cercanas. 1ltimamente Sc ha insis-
tido en- la importancia de las amig
dallas como una entrada de infec,.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-18

ear con ell Mariscal Lyautey los
nsctodos a Seguir durante la cam /.
paha tnarroqul. Ell viaje 10 ha he
cho en- aeroplano.
LoNDRES, julio II. UNITED
Press.) )-Churchill ha declarado en-
la Camara de los Comunes que Ell
Tesoro dc. la naci6n ha contribui-
do con trece miIlones de libras es-
terlinas para aliviar la situaci6n
de los sin cmpleo este ano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-18
LOS FRANCHISES ABANDONAN
UJN6P 6PUESTO POR FALTA DE
MUNICIONES

sRABAHF, julio II. Omitted Press)
-~CoH1ulfican de Chechauen que ell
= (Contins1a en- Ia pag. 14) T@
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-18

ci6n. En- condiciones de salud Ia
resistencia local puede evitar' la
infection, pero la irritaci0n de I'm
catarro cronico disminuye la resis-
tencia de los tejidOs linfaticos
los bacilos sc desarrollan y gra-
duaImente cambiaR una simple in
flamaci6n de las glandulas en- una
adenitis tuberculosa.
Hasta ahora tenemos que las
amigdalas son una constante anne
naza para ell ORGANISING porque son
una puerta de entrada para la 'tu-
berculosis Y otras infecciones; pc
TO vos preguntareis, ipor que es
tan facil adquirir una infection
atraves de elias? Es muy facil de-
bido a, su estructura porque nor
malmente contienen unas entradi-
tas boquetitos en- los cuales los
microbes entran con mucha faci,-
iidad de ALI pueden seguir ade-
iante por medic de los linfaticos
y la circulation. Una vez que Sc
sacan las amigdalas Sc elimina es-
te peligro v en- 81 lugar queda una
pequena cicatriz por donde jamas
entrara microbio alguno.
Ademas de 10 expuesto, las amig
(Continla en- Ia pag. 49,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-18

ferencia con las potencias, este ha
declarado que pide que Sc lie con-
ceda a China la autonomia en- 10
concerniente a sus tarifas y la
promesa de abolir los derechos ex-
traterritoriales 81 China promulga
un codigo legal dentro de un ano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-18

LONDRES, julio ~. Gable
Frances.) s.)-Jamas sc habia Ahabla-
do tanto de Estados Unidos como
ahora. Esto es debido EXCLUSIVE
n.onte al proceso del professor SEQ
pes del Estado de Tennessee, vic
TINA del fanatismo de Bryan Y los
defensores de la ley fundamental.
n prensa de Londres como la de
las principales ciudades de Euro
pa, dedica articulos satiricos a .es-
te asunto v reproduce largos tele-
gramas de sus corfesponsales en-
Estados Unidos. FL interes de los
paises orientales queda mas que de
mostrado por ell hecho de que una
agencia de information de Londres
Ia trasmitido a II periodicos Chi
nos los telegramas de sus cores
ponsales en- Tennessee. En- Paris,
Berlin, Roma Y Madrid, el purita-
nismo americana da lugar arti-
culos ironicos y mordaees.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-18
LOS FRANCHISES IRAN CON
LOS ESPANOLES DONDE ADD
Ell KRIM. s.

PARIS, julio II. UNITED Press.)
= Segdn Sc ha anunciado semiofi-
cialmente una delegation francesa
acompanara a una delegation es-
ranola en- su vista a Add Ell Krinai
con el proposito de ofrecerle la
Iaz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-18
Sc YENDEN LAS PROPIEDA-
DES DE Los CZARES. -.

MOSCOU, julio II Omitted
Press. )-El gobierno ha comenza :
do a vender en- Leningrado muchos
de los muebles de los conedores de
los czares, asi como los platos,
manteles, trecientas alfombras ra-
ras, tejidos, y cosas por el estilo.
FL dinero recibido por este concep-
to Sc eleva a muchos milloncs de
rublos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-18
LOS OBREROS FERROVIARIOS
.PIDEN AUMENTO DE SALARIO
EN- BILBAO

BILBAO, julio H. Omitted
Press.)-Anunciase que los obre-
ros metal1rgicos Y ferroviarios
han formulado peticiones de au-
mento de salario. Todavia no Sc sa-
be cual ha de ser la decision de los
patronos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-18
CHINA PIDE LA AUTONOMIA
DE SUS TARIFAS 3

PEKIN, julio II. United Press.)
II En- una entreyista celebrada con
Wang, comisionado chino a la con
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
FIVE BANKS In
LONDON GAINING
HOLD ON MONEY
Institutions Have 1850
Branch Banks Over
Entire Island.

LONDON, May 15.-Five great
London banks, already the most
powerful financial repositories in
the world, are rapidly obtaining COM
plete control Of British banking.
From their head offices in the
griny, picturesque "city" financial
center Of London, the five banks
Barclays, Lloyd's Midland, West
minister and National Provincial
stretch their long arms not only to
ever corner Of England Scotland,
and Wales. but to every corner Of
the world.
Between them the five banks have
over 800 branches In London and its
suburbs and $3.50 more in the rest
Of Great Britain.
Billions On Deposit
The banks go out after the small
depositor. In BUSES, subways and
railway trains as we'll as in the
newspapers he see their advertise
ments inviting him to open an &C.
count with SIS or more, and to take
out his money again when he likes.
An Indication Of the banks ire
mendous power Is given by compari-
tive statistics.
Total deposits in all S,035 Ameri-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

f. M. Russell, recently appointed as
sistant to William Jardine, secretary
of agriculture, will make a trip
West with the secretary, who plans
ON doing a little ''hOrse busting"
this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
as paymaster for the officers of the

as paymaster for the officers OF the
British Army.
Expansion at the present rate VIII
not have to continue long before
every business corner in Londond
pot the site of ''pv will be used
as a branch of one Of the five great
banks, to which the Bank of Eng.
land, with It's s55S.s1s,S25 deposits
and ten branches, is comparative
pygmy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

New York Clearing House $5.217,-
95i 900.
Total deposits in the big five
are SLABS, 9e7. s4o-vgrowing fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
Private Banks Absorbed

One by one, the famous old private
banks in London are disappearing,
absorbed by these great institutions.
The latest to go was the historic
Cox's, which during the war acted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

can national banks, according to lat
est figures, are $1S,S47, 1897, 900; in all
1903 savings banks, $S,439, 1855, 900;
in the great banks that comprise the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-10

Charley King Of Nickerson
was caller in this neighbor'
hood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Johnson OF
Superior. spent Sunday evening
at the John Southerton home.
4. ". Matson has begun the
erection Of a small house on his
10 acre plot, the same being
bought from ID. J. Curry. some
time ago.
This community was well rep
resented at the Community Fail
in Kerrick Saturday. Also some
very good exhibits from these
parts were shown.
Mrs. Frank O'Conner anc
daughter left for their home in
Minneapolis. Monday, after sew
eral days visit at the home Of hel
mother. Mrs. Porkorney. Irene
Porkorney accompanied her sis
ter. She expects to attend schoo
in Minneapolis this year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-10
FUNERAL OF GELLATLY
GIRL HELD PRIVATELY
Lois Gellatly, Bruno High School
Student, Dies from Infan-
tile Paralysis.

Lois Francis GelIatly, born in
Bruno, Nov. 3. 1909. died Sept. 2,
1925. age Is years. 8 months and
20 days.
She was taken sick Sunday eve
ming, Aug. 80. and died three
days later from infantile paraly-
sis. All that medical attention
and loving hands could do was
done, but to no avail. Death
seemed to have gripped her from
the first. but she was conscious
up to the last and on Wednesday
morning was so pleased school
had been postponed for two
weeks so that she would not have
to miss any.
She would have graduated from
the four years high school course
next June with high standing
had she lived as she was very
capable in her school work. She
was confirmed in the Swedish
Lutheran church by Rev. Oster-
gren Oct. 10, 1924. and was or
ganist of that church the past
two years.
She leaves to mourn her loss
her parents, three brothers and
six sisters. Mrs. Elder Plaisted OF
Duluth; Mrs. Jno. Anderson, Su.
perior; Mrs. Arthur Lund, Ker.
rick; Mrs. w. G. Hogan. St. Paul;
Willie, Duluth; Dorthea, Helen,
Harley and Gordon at home, all
of whom were at the bedside dur.
ing her illness and death.
Private funeral services were
held on the lawn Thursday and
her remains laid to rest in the
Swedish cemetery at Wilstad.
Besides her sisters and their
families and the other members
of the family who attended the
funeral were Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Vogt. Mrs. Henry Vogt
and daughters. Leona and Doris
and Henry Shafer of Duluth,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lund and
daughter. lola, and Mr.. Hedberp
of Harris. Rev. Ostergren had
charge of the funeral. The flora
Offerings were beautiful anc
many and spoke louder thar
words of the love for the de
parted. The grief stricken fam
lily have the sympathy of theii
many friends and neighbors.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-10
Frederick Ball has third tricl

SA Nm D3ft Has tliltQ tIlCh
in the depot now.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Markus spent
Sunday in Duluth.
Herman Stallbaum spent a
week in the Cities.
A. Osterkamp left for his home
in Blunt. S. D., Friday.
Ed Rodenbergers and company
spent Monday in Duluth.
Miss Stella Saastad returned
home Wednesday from Duluth.
Miss Ida Fairchild left for her
school in Brook Park Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson and A.
M. Dougan left Monday for the
State Fair.
Miss Louise Marihart has gone
to st. Cloud to attend Normal
school there.
Miss Myldred Bloomquist left
for Plymouth. Wis. to teach the
coming year.
Miss Anna Rupp returned to
Mankato Monday to continue her
work at the State Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dahl of Sturgeon
Lake. are spending the week here
at the home of her parents.
Mrs. Elmer Kellett and chill
dren who have been visiting in
Duluth. returned home Tuesday,
Hiram Walsh and wife left for
the Cities last Saturday to visit
their daughter and attend the
State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Starch. AL
len and Marion spent the first Of
the week with Mrs. Starch's sis
ter in Duluth.
Mrs. Wahlstrom enjoyed a visit
the last of the week with her
mother, who returned to her
home in Grasston, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson Of
Washington Springs, S. d., spent
the week end here with her
daughter, Mrs. A. M. Dougan.
Miss Marvina Breiland went to
the Cities last week. She visited
relatives there and went on to
st. Cloud to attend State Normal.
Mrs. DIR. Green accompanied
Miss Della to Duluth Monday.
Miss Della will resume her school
work there at the State Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Dougan and
children returned home from
their trip through the northern
part of Minnesota and Canada,
North and South Dakota, Satur-
day evening.
Walter Hammer has bought q
beautiful blooded Swiss Jersey
calf from a man at Danbury, Wis
Mr.. Hammer expects to build up
quite a herd of Swiss Jerseys. He
is after success on the farm and
we are proud of such farmers as
Mr.. Hammer.
Mrs. Traver and Faith return.
ed from Iowa Monday. having
been down to attend the golden
wedding anniversary of Mrs
Traver's parents. All the chill,
dren were home for the occasion
On their return trip they spent
Sunday with Jay in Minneapolis
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-10
KERRICK

Silo filling Is on. Corn is in
fine shape for silos this year.
We missed Gilbert Nelson and
Bert Warren at the fair. Their
places were hard TO All.
w. p. Hogan and part Of the
family went TO Superior Wednes-
day.
Frank Gockwski and sister left
for St. Paul where they will work
this winter.
The Bornhoft brothers sale
was successful. The boys had
some nice cattle.
Ray z. Hogan and wife spent
a few days at home and incident.
ally took In the fair.
Miss Gertrude Carlson left for
Minneapolis Sunday morning.
She commences school there this
week.
Quite a number of the localities
were at the ice cream social at
Mrs. Belanger's. Nice feed and
nice time.
Lay your plans for alfalfa next
year. We are going to try to
get another bunch started. Save
a field for il.
Mrs. Henry Dean IL spending
a couple weeks with friends in
this territory. She has a lot Of
them and gets q welcome wher-
ever she goes.
| Louis and Richard Hogan left
for st. Johns Wednesday MORN
ling. They grind until Christmas.
Donovan leaves in few days for
the same place.
j. "A. Ferguson and wife are
now settled in their home and
John A. is dispensing prunes, etc.
at the Hogan Nero. Co. store.
Glad to see them.
| F.. M. Krause had the misfor-
tune Of losing his barn and about
10 tons of hay by fire last week.
This is indeed misfortune but
we guess it that there is grit
enough in the old gent so he will
come up smiling.
| School has started. Mr.. Hyatt
in the high school department.
Miss Bible in the upper grades
and Miss Mcdonald in the lower
grades. The attendance is about
| as last year except high school
which has increased one or two.
1 The 9TH annual Kerrick Com
munity Fair is past and il was a
success. The crowd was not as
large as last year, due to the
scare caused by the infantile
paralysis epidemic at Bruno and
other things. but there were
more people than we expected
and the exhibits were ahead of
anything we ever had. Everyone
worked hard to overcome the OBJ
stacles and they deserve the COM
immunity thanks. There was q
lsmall financial loss. The commit
tee Is determined TO make next
years fair still bigger and bet
ter. Several new features this
year brought a laugh; the clowns
were especially good and the
Burning OF the killarney Cas-
tie" was all il was advertised to
be. Thanks to all who helped
make the fair success.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-10
BRUNO

OAOlyO
Grant Gault spent Tuesday il
Wrenshall.
Lester Hammer is home spend
ing a few days.
The local public school will
begin Sept. 21st.
Mr. Waldner returned from
South Dakota last week.
Mrs. Moffatt spent from Thurs
day till Sunday in Hinckley with
relatives.
Miss Helen Lingren left fol-
the Cities Tuesday. She will en-
ter Macalaster college again.
Jno. White spent Sunday in
Sandstone with Mrs. White and
Robert at the Halvorson home.
Miss Osborne of Anoka, arrived
here Monday to begin school as
teacher of the primary depart
ment.
The Morris family went tc
Hutchinson Friday. Mrs. Morris
and the girls remained there
while Mr.. Morris returned Satur'
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weber and Mrs
Jacob Smith are enjoying a visit
with Mrs. Webber's niece anc
family Of Omaha, Mr.. and Mrs
Moulten.
Mrs. Douglass and Beryl have
returned from Fargo where they
were visiting. They were accom-
panied home by the Misses Jose
phine and Mary Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mccullough
and family left for Grand Forks
Wednesday to spend two weeks
looking after their crop there
and visiting friends and relatives
Miss Minty and Miss Corn OF
Minneapolis, spent Saturday and
Sunday here. Monday they went
to Carlton to spend a few days
Miss Minty will be principal OF
our high school.
Jap Hill and Raymond are at
tending the State Fair this week,
RAYMOND took his calf down
again this year, it having been
selected as the best Holstein calf
in the Boys and Girls club in the
county. From the State Fair he
will go to Pine City to the Pine
County Fair.
Last Friday Mrs. Whelan had
all her children at home with
her. This was the first. time the
family was together in fourteen
years. Those present were Mrs.
G.. C. Sexton of Willow River;
Mrs. A. E. Howden, Duluth; Mrs.
w. j. Sullivan, Granger, Iowa;
Mrs. H. F. Sager, st. Paul; Mrs.
Ed Fairchild, Duluth; and Lillian
Whelan of Bruno. Mrs. Whe.an
has twenty-one grandchildren
only FIVE of whom were present,
Frank Sexton of Willow River;
Marian Sager, st. Paul; Irene,
Marie and Alice Sullivan OF Gran
ger. Iowa.
Mrs. Mary Hoaglund and Miss
Althea left for their new home
in Cambridge last week. Miss
Hoaglund will teach in the school
there. A farewell party YVES
given at the Presbyterian church
in honor of Mrs. and Miss Hoag-
lund and Arthur and Vera Han
son. Vera left Sunday morning
for Minneapolis where she will
work and Arthur will leave soon.
A very nice program was given
at the party and ice cream and
cake was served. They were pre-
scented with a purse of money
from friends and Vera, Mrs. and
Miss Hoaglund were presented
with a piece of silver from the
Ladies Aid. We will greatly miss
all of them as they have labCaed
faithfully and willingly in any
and every work for the upbuild-
ing of the community. We regret
very much to have them leave
but may success and JOY be theirs
wherever they go.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-10

We wish to thank all friends
and neighbors who so kindly
helped us during the sickness
and death Of our beloved daugh-
ter and sister. Also for the
beautiful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gellatly
and family
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-10

American Want Ads are read
by buyers and sellers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-10

The truest beauty is the beauty Of .
beautiful life.
Seemingly small opportunities call
for careful handling.
Those who keep their word win
never lose our trust
Vanity Is an able machine II II cpe
rates 10 benevoience.
A happy heart does not wear out
sooner than n sad one.
Temperance and labor are me two
true physicians Of man.
To see clearly is poetry. prophecy
and religion-all In one.
The man who has found life full Of
interest has found himself
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-10

To see clearly is poetry. prophecy
and religion-all In one.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-10

Temperance and labor are me two
true physicians OF man.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-10

A happy heart does not wear out
sooner than sad one.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-10

The man who has found life full 0
interest has found himself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
Mountain of Work
Still Ahead of
u. S. Supreme Court

Washington, May 24.-(AP)-Ef-
forts of the supreme court to catch
up with it's docket are not meeting
with any success this year.
Although the court has striyen dill
igently in that direction it finds that
cases continue to be filed faster than
it can dispose of them. The out
look now is that when the current
term ends next month there will be
more cases on the docket than it had
pending for action when it met last
October.
AS far back as 1891, congress rec
ognized the need of protecting the
court from an overburden of litiga-
ton and to remedy the situation it
created the circuit courts of appeal
to restrict the field of cases which
could be brought to the supreme
court for review.
This measure proved effective for
some years, reducing the number of
cases filed about one-half but in
1922 the number of cases docketed
jumped to lips and during the pres
emit term 1861 cases already have
been filed. This is the highest num-
Der reached in the last "a years and
present indications are that before
the term ends on June S the num-
Der will exceed 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
German President
Given Big Ovation
At Hanover Racetrack,

Hanover, Germany, May "a
(AP)-To the accompaniment OF tu-
multuous cheers, President Won Hin
denburg arrived at the race meet
ing at 3 o'clock this afternoon IN
an open automobile, wearing ms
field marshals uniform and cap. The
Presidents entry was marked by
violent storm which continued an
hour.
The President drove slowly
through the enthusiastic crowd to
grandstand box which was decorated
and guarded by a squadron of po-
lice. Won Hindenburg appeared
tanned and in the best of spirits,
saluting and waving his hand to the
cheering multitudess
The fifth race, designated In the
Presidents honor, "The Hindenburg
Steeplechase," was ridden by former
cavalry officers, several Of them
wearing the pre-war uniforms.
After distributing the prizes,
President Won Hindenburg left at
Z o'clock to the accompaniment of
Deutschland Ueber Allies" and deaf
ening cheers.