davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-27

Continued from Third Page)
Rock Creek Park system with the
parks to be on both sides of the
Anacostia.
The Congress which has just. died
made a fine record of Wholesome,
constructive and inspiring legislation
for Washington's development as the
city beautiful and the city healthful.
1t authorized the construction Of the
Lincoln Memorial Bridge and made
the initial appropriation for building
it. 1t created a National Capital
Park Commission with large powers
of park creation and development. 1t
equipped this commission with an
immediate appropriation of 100000
and with an authorization of over a
million dollars a year of appropria-
tion until the park development pro-
ject is perfected. Provision was also
made for completion of the parkway
connection between Potomac and
Rock Creek parks. Surely, all of
the light of this record, march shoul-
der TO shoulder upon Congress in
December, inspired by renewed hope
and reasonable confidence.
Next Winters Parks Campaign.
Never before were conditions on the
whole more favorable to the Capitals s
upbuilding; with the President per-
sOnally, through his cabinet, and es-
pecially through his representative,
Gen. Lord and the Budget Bureau, an
interested, sympathetic and helpful
friend of the Capital; with Congress
impressed i'm the Districts favor by
the earnest and effective representa-.
tiOns of Senators and Representatives,
leaders i'm the two houses and of both
parties; with the appropriations and
District committees under intelligent
and pubIic-spirited leadership coop
Grating as never before i'm cOnstruc-
tive, wholesome legislation for the Cap
ital with an able, enthusiastic and
untiring superintendent Of public
buildings and grounds; with a capable
and courageous Fine Arts Commits
sion; with an interested, expert and
highly efficient National City Park
Commission, armed with authority
and with funds to make many dreams
of Senator Mcmillan and his orig
inal commission and of devoted and
prophetic WashingtOnians come true;
with Commissioners at once sympa.
thetic with the people of the Capital
community and inspired by high
ideals of the future Greater Washing
tOI vi thC ANdtlVh .
city; with citizens, individually and
through their organizations, heartily
cooperating and full OF loyalty and
enthusiasm i'm Capital City develop
ment, and with a Nationwide and
ever.increasing intelligent interest i'm
their city and our city among all
Americans.
Removal of the national humiliation
of the condition of section of Penn
sylvania avenue and securing of the
vital connecting links which would
give to Washington an outer park
System unsurpassed for varied beauty
and picturesque attractiveness in all
the world would cost only a fraction
of what has been spent in Buenos
Aires or in Rio for like purposes.
1t is unbelievable that in national
pride and as a capital builder the
great republic will, when the. situation
is appreciated. continue to lag behind
| Argentina and Brazil.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
|NAT|ONAL|STS SEE
SUBMISSION AT END
Hindenburg to Restore Self
Respect and Honor,
Says Press.
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN. April 27.-The German
press naturally follows the lines of
it's campaign affiliations in comment
ing on yesterdays election. Die Zeit,
Foreign Minister Stresemann's organ,
ascribes DIR. Marks defeat in large
measure to what 1t calls the doubtful
methods Of his newspaper adherents.
which. 1t declares, united the waver-
Ing voters In support of Hindenburg.
The Deutsche Alegemeine Zeitung,
the Stinnes organ, expresses belief
that the Marx managers. in their cal
culations, failed to take into account
the imponderable elements working
for Hindenburg and which brought
about the latter's victory.
End of "Reminiscences"
The Nationalist Deutsche Zeitung
expresses the opinion that a new era
has begun with the field marshal s
election-an era in which self-respect
and honor will take the place of sub
missiveness.'
Germania, the Marx organ, de-
clares the republic has lost a battle,
but that there is no reason for it's ad-
herents to be discouraged. since the
margin of defeat is quite close.
The Democratic Tageblatt visualizes
the election result as politically un-
ripe victory and of doubtful value to
the successful side, as 1t was won on
personality and not on program.
The Socialist Vorwaerts holds that
Hindenburg was elected with the aid
of the Communists, and that the So
cialists' duty Is to get after this ele-
ment and put 1t out of business polit-
ically.
Evening star., 1925-04-27

ment is concerned, it has no direct in
terest in the election. Its relations
are with the German government and
are in such form that the German
presidency has little bearing upon the
carrying out of treaty stipulations.
While it has been authoritatively
denied that American bankers sought
to exercise any influence in the Ger
man presidential election or made any
threats to withhold loans in the event
of the election of Hindenburg, there is
little doubt in Washington that
American financiers will be inclined to
view the situation in Germany with
considerable suspicion for a time. II
would be the part of wisdom to await
further developments there before in
vesting in German enterprises, it is
pointed out, as the reaction in France
and elsewhere to the election might
further complicate the economic stu
alton in Germany. On that ground ii
appears likely to some observers that
there would be delay in completing
arrangements for extending financial
aid to German enterprises, although
no definite program nor fixed policy
with regard to the German election
has ever been marked out by Ameri-
can financial authorities, so far as is
known here.
The new American ambassador to
Berlin, DIR. Jacob Gould Shurman, Is
on his way now from his recent post
at Peking to Washington. He is ex-
pected TO remain here only a short
time before he goes TO Berlin. His
visit to the Capital will afford oppor-
tunity, however. for administration of
'ficials to go over with him carefully
every aspect of the new situation in
Germany created by the election in
order that he may be fully advised as
to administration policies when he
takes up his new duties.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
Army Officers Transferred.

Army officers stationed in this city
have been assigned to duty at other
stations as follows: Col. Frank c.
Bolles of the Office of chief of Infantry
TO the Sd Division, at San Francisco;
Col. George F. Baltzeil, Infantry, in
the Militia Bureau. War Department,
TO the 22d Infantry, at Fort McPher-
son. Ga; Col. Perry L. Miles, Infantry,
in the Militia Bureau, to the I'd In
fantry, at Fort Sheridan, ILL.,; Col
John w. Wright, Infantry, at the
Army War College, to the 9th Infan-
try. at Fort Williams, Me-, and Maj.
John K. Clement, Ordnance Depart
Inent, in the Office of the Assistant
swsretary of War, to the proving
ground, at Aberdeen, Nd.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
Gerard Forecasts
Germany viii Go
Back to Monarchy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April s7.--The
election of Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg as President Of Ger.
many is menace to world
peace, I'm the opinion Of Janss
w. Gerard, former Ambassador
to Germany.
MIR. Gerard today character
lied the election as a fiat dec
laration by the German people
Of a return to miiitarism and
m0narchism. ,...
He said that IL was due partly
to the swing toward conserva-
tism which has been i'm eyi-
dence In this country and In
England, and also to the fact
that Won Hindenburg was the
only outstanding figure of the
old regime i'm Germany whose
reputation survived the war.
Prominent Germans here, how
ever, saw In the election hopes
for a united, peaceful nation.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
HELD IN WIFE'S DEATH.
Woman Thought Drowned Until
Poison Trace Is Found.

CHICAGO. April 27.-Frank j. Ruth,
former resident of Alliance, Ohio, was
held by the police yesterGSy following
the discovery by coroner's ex,-r-s.tt=--e-
ton that mercury may have caused
the death of his wife, Ethel Ruth, who
was found dead in hotel bathtub
here Saturday night. First theories
were that Mrs. Ruth had been
drowned. Coroner's Chemist William
D. McNally would be asked to exam
inc the dead woman's body for pres
ece of mercury.
Evening star., 1925-04-27

Continued from First Page1
ing negotiations for German credit
will be held up, but not necessarily
Cancelled, ii was said. If Hindenburg' s
program is considered satisfactory
from a business standpoint, the bank
er added, the lending of money to
Germany gradually will be resumed.
Charles E. Mitchell, president of
the National City Bank. said that
American bankers saw no basis for
pessimistic views regarding a solu-
ton of German difficulties. and the
establishment of a country whose
credit would be strong.
After a great war he added. 1T
is historically easy for a country to
turn to war hero as a leader,
especially when there is an absence of
strong individual leadership.
Ultimate Assurance Seen.
The election of Won Hindenburg
does not mean that Germany will
return to a militaristic state nor that
she attempted to work out her prob.
lens through monarchistic controls.
Despite the immediate unfavora BILE
impression created here and abroad
we believe that the weight of sober
opinion will be quite completely on
Germany is working out her destiny
will not be affected by the election"
Members of the firm of j. P Nor
gan & Co., which headed certificates
in the f1otation of a S110. 900 900 Ameri-
can portions of the $500. 1000 900 inter
national loan to Germany last Fall,
declined to comment.
Sees Blow at Radicals.
Representatives of Goldman Sachs
& Co., bankers. who negotiated the
$10, 100000 Krupp loan last Fall. said
they did not view Won Hindenburg
election with alarm.
"A normal nationalistic reaction on
the part of the German people has
found expression in election to high
office of one of its popular figures" :"
said statement issued by the firm.
German business and industrial in
hind the Dawes plan. The influence
of such interests in determining the
international policies of Germany will
continue to grow in Importance"
Dawes Plan Held Safe.
The attitude of German industrial
interests regarding Won Hindenburgs
Litsthard, a director of the SHINES
Co., who has completed a tour of
American industrial centers.
"The election of Won Hindenburg to
the German presidency is as much of
victory for Europe and the world
as it is for Germany, where bolshe-
vism has received a decisive blow and
popular, strong and politically dis
interested leader has been placed at
the head of the government" he said.
IT am absolutely sure that he will
see that the provisions of the Dawes
plan will be lived up to and that he
will facilitate rebuilding our country
industrially."
prp11M pp1crs S1nMp
Evening star., 1925-04-27
COMPLICATIONS EXPECTED.
London Regards Hindenburg' IS
Election as Unfortuate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 27-Disinclination
to say much for the present regarding
the German elections was displayed
today in the British official world. but
one officially-ventured opinion was
that the choice of Hindenburg as
president was not expected seriously
to affect German financial relations,
except possibly to make Germanys
former enemies less trustful to her.
Serious international complications,
it was said were not expected to arise
from the choice of the former marshal.
Last week, before the election, Of
fetal circles here declared the choice
of Germany's war idol would make
more difficult the problem of recon
structing Europe into group of
stable peaceful countries and the Ger
man people would say that they still
had the tendencies toward the old
regime.
Not Thought Disastrous.
The election result is considered un-
fortunate. but not diSas so far
as the reparation question and future
financial relations are concerned, it
was stated at the treasury. where it
was considered most unlikely that
Germany would attempt to evade full
fillment of the agreements she has
with the former enemy powers.
1t is generally thought that Won
Hindenburg will try to lead quiet,
retiring life in off1ce, but fears are
expressed whether his reactionary
entourage will allow him to do so,
says a dispatch to Reuters from Ber
lin. Should they attempt to bring
about a change in the international
situation, however they are counted
upon to meet with strong opposition
from the Socialists and the Demo-
Gratis.
Little Change Expected.
1t is considered unlikely, the mes
sage says, that foreign affairs will
undergo any striking change during
Hindenburg' presidency, because his
advisers are well aware that the only
safe path for Germany to tread in
foreign affairs is the one trodden dur
| ing the past year. 1t also is pointed
out that the Reichstag contains a
ma jority of members belonging to
the parties of the Left. which will
tend to check any aspirations Hin
| denburg's councillors may have re-
garding a change in the foreign pol
! icy of the country.
Election of Won Hindenburg ap-
parently affected only the foreign
! bond section of the London Stock
| Exchange, where German securities
declined ! per cent and French bonds
| one-half per cent. Other sections of
| the exchange ruled mostly dull but
steady, being more interested in the
| British budget, which Chancellor of
| the EXchequer Churchill will an
| announce tomorrow
Evening star., 1925-04-27
STRESEMANN MAY QUIT;
WAS HiNDENBURG FOE
Chancellor Luther Decides Cabinet
Need Not Resign-Opinion
Arouses Controversy.

By Radio 10 The Star and Chicago Daily News.
BERLIN, April 27.-Almost the
first result of the presidential election
may be the resignation of Gustav
Stressmann as foreign minister.
Herr Stresemann opposed the nomi-
nation of Gen. Hindenburg because
he understood the foreign complfca-
tions which would result
Chancellor Luther has decided that
the cabinet need not resign, a de-
cision which has awakened some con-
troversy.
The Russian Embassy denies that
Commercial Attache Starkoff was kill
ed in a street fight and announces
that he died in bed of heart failure.
Copyright. 1925. by Chicago Daily News Co..
Evening star., 1925-04-27

Continued from First Page)
office. 1t is pointed out, however. that
many of his followers appear doomed
to disappointment, as the unquestion-
ably large number of those who voted
for him in the naive belief that with
his election everything would be
changed and the golden age" be re-
stored will have to face the fact that
the Presidents powers are extremely
limited, being negative rather than
positive, and that the opposition par
ties have considerably more seats in
the Reichstag than the political Or
ganizations which supported the field
marshal
Examination of the official election
returns shows a number of surprises,
notably defections among. the Social
lists in Saxony and the solidity with
which Bavaria rallied behind Hinden-
burg. Ex-Crown Prince Rupprechts
Endorsement of the field marshal and
the strong elements in Bavaria op-
posed to socialism are believed to ac-
count for Bavaria's failure to give
better support to DR.. Marx.
On the other hand, DR.. Marx Jared
surprisingly well in the Rhineland. al
though all the opposition attacks dur
ing the closing days of the campaign
were centered on his Ruhr- -Rhineland
policy.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
Will Meet Parole Board.

Luther C. White. superintendent Of
Federal prisons, will attend the regu-
lar meeting Of the parole board of the
Atlanta Prison, scheduled to meet
there Saturday. the superintendent an
nounced today. Mr.. White said, how
ever, that there was ne significance in
his attendance at the meeting, and
that there was only the usual num-
Der Of parole applications to be
taken up.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
Chilean Scribes Organize.

SANTIAGO, Chile, April 27.-The
Association of Newspaper Men of Chile
was founded here Saturday night, with
the announced object of pressing for
the passage of laws providing old
age pensions and relief measures.
More than 500 newspaper men of all
ranks attended. President Alessandri
of Chile, addressing the gathering
said he would do all in his power to
favor the newspaper men.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
students Visit President.

Students of nine Chicago high
schools were received today by Presi-
dent Coolidge. The group included
members of Lakeview, Nicholas Sem,
Marshall, Crane, Calumet, Bowen,
Hyde Park, Englewood and Tilden.
The students are visiting Washington
on an educational trim.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
BERLIN PRICES SLUMP.
Unfavorable Comment on linden
burg Affects Bourse.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 27.-The election of
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg to the
German presidency reacted unfavor-
ably on the Bourse today, many of
the industrials dropping 2 to points
on account of a feeling of insecurity
with respect to the immediate polit
ical effect and the adverse editorial
comment beginning to come in from
abroad.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
LEAGUE is PERTURBED.
Uneasiness Expressed at Geneva
Over Election of Hindenburg.

BY the Associated Press
GENEVA, April 27.-Unea asiness
was the dominant sentiment ex-
pressed in Leageu of Nations circles
election, although it was felt that the
world must await the effect upon in
ternational policy before arriving at a
final judgment The opinion was ex-
pressed that the election of the field
marshal may delay German applica-
ton for membership in the League of
Nations, and possibly may make the
obtaining of membership more diff
cult. 1t is frankly admitted by league
officials that any manifestation of ex-
treme nationalism is bad for the
league, based as it is upon the prin-
Ciple of cooperation and Cancellation.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
FRANCE SEES PACIFISM "MASK"
! TORN OFF IN GERMAN ELECTION
Paris Press Finds Hostility, Defiance MItrism and
Dangers to Country in Choice by People
of Von Hindenburg.

declares that the only difference be-
tween DR. Marx and Won Hindenburg
is in method; their aim is the same,
namely, revenge.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
HINDENBURG ELECTED
WITH LESS THAN HALF
OF VOTES IN GERMANY

Continued from First PageO
Evening star., 1925-04-27
GERMAN BONDS OFF
d POINTS; FRENCH
FRANCS ALSO DROP

Continued from First Page1
Evening star., 1925-04-27
SOUTH AMERICAN HINTS
FOR CAPITAL UPBUILDING
IN CITY DEVELOPMENT

Continued from Third Page )
Evening star., 1925-04-27
ARMS PARLEY BLOW
Is FEARED HERE IN
GERMAN ELECTION

Continued from First Page
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

REAL EsTATE-& Insurance. Mortgages. I.osnt. Geo. R, Skinner lI3 Brosd St., PlainVIIle. Phone ll6-I
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

DemmA Tim of tn fled Users Under Heading Rei A&H New Britain People
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

REAL, ESTATE-aud Insurance of all Kinda Commercial Raal Estate Ex- change, sos Main St. Phone :S9l.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

MATTRESaE5-Goo quality wool and felt mattresses at ts.50. Regular i00S silk floss mattresses at s2ib0. uusual price s3G.O0. We are making a special of coueues and day beds. Doyle Fur nlture Co., 300 Main St,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
AgentS-Real Estate

HgUHIS-htH ElSIhIt ~ STANLEY NJ, SMITH O.. INC.-General real estate and insurance. mortgage loans. Neri Block. Phone N-t. Plain
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

ODD CHAIRs--o -oyerstuffed and in good condition. Can he bough. cheap If taken now. Sec Mir. Leon Kaplan. i32 Main St
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

LIVING ROOM suITE-of 2 pieces. Can be had reasonable If taken at once, See Mir. Leon Kaplan at l3? Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
AUTOMOTIvE
Autos and Trucks for Sale

tfUbEBAKER. iSs1-speclaI { touring car Driven only 1000 miles. equipped with 5 good cords disc wheels. noto- meter cap. stop lisht. mirror wind shield wiper, lock, etc. Car looks like new. A demonstration will convince you the car is worth the price asked. Phone stSs or call at 3S Grand st.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

WOMAN TAILOR WOMAN TAILOR WANTED AT ONCE FOR ALTERATION DE- PARTMENT or DEPARTMENT STORE. WRITE. BOX so-L. HERALD.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

OIL sTOYE-S burners, slightly used. Just the thing for tho shore. or cottage. real value. John A, Andrews & Co.,,
 Inc I5a Main St
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

MAIN ST, swell furnished single and double front rooms continuous hot wa- ter and home comforts. Inquire Mrs. Alderman
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

RAGS-papeTs R oId Iron or otheF metaIs, magazines or anything tn junk that 's cluttering up your cellar or attic. I viii remove these articles from your prem lses and pay you the highest market prices for them. Honest weight assured. Prompt service. Phone me. L. Zslces. IiS Belden St. Phone 5S6-S.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

MISS N, STEINHAUs--priyate Instruction In collegiate. fox trot and waltz dancing. Studio United Bldg. Room 2i1. Phone s042-l. We have with us now . man instructor strictly private for ladies.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

LIVING ROOM-furnIture In good condl-
 tion, reasonable. Write Box i-JG. Herald
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

GROVE HILL s5-lsrge front room with all convenlences. Board if desired, suit able for man and wife or gentlemen. Tel 5lg-s
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

KITCHEN STOVE (GlenwoodJ, for sale, very good condition, also store fixtures. str M yo2eIla A7n Arch gt
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

PLEASANT sT.-Furnlshed rooms Pri. vste family, Table board nearby ii desired. Phone s46s-S.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
LIVE STOCK

cOLLfE-airedales, weeks old, 2l South Burritt St. Tel 4S5-5. FOX TERRIERs-2 purpIes months old housebroken. Shaw. Harding St, Kenslngton.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

ORIENTAL RuGs-orentaI and domestic rugs. repairing. cleaning, weaving. bind- ing. overcasting. s. V, Seyadjian. t5 Grand st, Tel. 1l90
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

ist
 paymt. tudsbaker. 1929 big s coupe. ( pass, s2b0. Nudehaker. 1921. big 6 coupe. ( pass.. s225 Tewett, 1923 touring. ss0o Uudebaker. 1924 spec. tleft oyer). $500 Buick, 1918 touring. ( cyl. 70 Hudson, 1919, touring, 5 pass, $40 suick. 1924, sedan, pass. 1850 Anderson. sedan, sls5 Time payments on all these cars can be arranged, Sec them during this sale,
 A. & D. MOTOR SALES co.
 ..5 ARCH ST.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

GAS RANGE-5 burner, ovens, thermom-
 eter, self lighter, gray finish. s5s; Gas stoves, gray enamel, ( burner. scS. Black finish, 3 burners, SIS; four burner, 323 Edw. Gorfain. 16S Arch St. Phone
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

ICE BoxEs-and side icer Of ;S lbs. SIS up. top icar. S5lbs. SIS up, front icer. 80 lbs. saS up. Edward Gorfain. leS Arch St, Phone S69-c,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
Eggs, Poultry, Supplies

BABY CHICKs-duckiIngs. 75 varieties; Bred-to-lay. Conn. selected. exhibition nlatings; free catalogue. Clarks Hatch cry, Dept. IS, East Hartford, Conn.
 BABY cHICKs-smlth's standard sturdy thorobred baby chicks. develop Into real egg machinea Place your order today. N. B. Bird & Feed G.. lT3 Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

FOUR ROOM OUTFI1-dining room, bed- room, living room and kitchen, complete with rugs. s5s5. John 4. Andrews & Co., Inc. I33 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments A and Tenements

APARTMEET-of rooms and bath, fur- nished for light housekeeping, Fully
 equipped kitchenette. centrally located,
 residential district. References required. PhnnA 2nS1.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

CLEAN. DRY-storags space, Phone 1t-
 57-5 or call at s2 Camp St,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS

ELM ST, S-Cohns Block. two front rooms for light housekeeping and bath Continuous hot water, Mrs. c. Alfred Carlson.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

SPRING ST. ss-furnlshed room. suitable for or 2 gentlemen, all convsnieness, Phone sf3-S.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

matched condensers. Head quarters for Browning Drake sets Ed gerly's Radio Service Station. kensing- ton. Phone 691-6.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

SEYMOUR sT,, s7-furnished room for 1
 or 2 gentlemen, Board f desired.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
Wantd-Articles To Buy

A. RCDINSKY-pays the highes. prices
 for magazines, papers, rags and furni- ture 54 Talcott St. Tel. 3S0T-i3.