davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-02
OBET HRABIVEHo PODVOD.
NfKA.

~ NAIo IL. ouS. " AAs AAOu. INV
! prisiel na kosicku policiu> >21-roc
ny bulharsky Student Stefan A
tanasovic a oznamil, ze jeho .otet
sa obesil u Hernadu pri zeleznic
nej trait na jednom strome. Ns
miesto odobrala sa policajna ko
misia policajnym lekarom, ktorj
bohuzial mohol konstatoyat' NJ
iba smrt'. Starry Atanasovic bol
5S-rocny, zaoberal sa Kosiciach
zahradnictyom bol zamoznym
clovekom, medzi inym NAL Ko
siciach diva domy. Jeho mladsi
syn Peter udava "a pricinu samo
vrazdy svojho otca toto: Roku
1922 soznamil sa Atanasovic ko.
sickym krcmarom, zidom Pinka.
som Spitzom, s ktorym pasova
obcas potajomky lieh do Pol'ska
Jedneho dlla prisiel Spitz k Alta,
nasovicovi a ziadal no, ably mu po-
zieal 100000 koriin. Atanasovic, i
nae poctivy muz, myslel, ze kaz,
dy je tax poctivy, ako on na po-
istenku dial zidovi peniaze bez vSe,
tkych svedkov, tym sk0r, ked
mu tento 81 'ubil, re "a tri dni mu
peniaze do krajciara vrati. Atana,
sow 81 potom po troch dnoch pri-
siel po peniaze, ale Spitz no pro,
sill, abyi este niekol 'ko dnl pockai.
Prisiel teda o par dn1 znovu. Dal
Spitzovi poistenku, ktorou tento
odisiel do bocnej izby, akoby po
peniaze. Vratil sa vSak bez pena-
ii, dial mu obalku zpat prosil no,
ably mu este nejaky cas- pockal. '
obalke vsak uz nebolo poistenky,
ale len cisty papier, ktory bol ia
chytry Pinkas vlozil. Atanasovit,
ktory boil u ''pohostinn6ho' krc-
mara vypil nejaky pohar vlna, "a
budol sa pozret' do obalky IA
Svindel podvodneho zida prisiel
az 0 niekol 'ko dni. Siel k nemu,
ale tento bezocivo tvrdil, ze we'd
on mu ie ME dlzen ami halter. ~
tanasovic biol by chcel Spitza IL
dat ma pollcii, ale akiste sa bal,
ze takto vysly by na javo al jeho
podludne obchody so spiritusom
a radsej mlcal. O niekol'ko me-
siacov vsak prisiel prefikany a
dry podvodnik znovu k AtanasO-
vicovi. strihal skrISenu tvar, ho-
voril. re svedomie media mu poko-
ia, re nem6ze spavat', ze ma pew
ny imysel vsetko mu zaplatit
Prosil no vsak, aby bol laskavy
znovu mu pomoct' z finanenej
tiesne, ably mu pozieal 10000 ko-
run, ktore surne potrebuje, lebo
vraj vydava svoju dceru. Dobro-
mysel'ny Bulhar znovu uveril dia
bolskemu podvodnikovi a podpi-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-02
AKO TRESCU v RUSKU
DEFRAUDANTOV

z Moskvy. 0CEPS) Mad 1rad-
nikmi hlavneho vojenskeho hos
podarskeho skladu, ktori v roku
1928 okradli sovietsky erar 0
Wac nez poldruheho miliona zla.
tych rublov, Dol vyneseny rozsu-
dok nedavno. Zastreleno bude 8
osob, do vazenia boly ods1dene 3
a osvobodene bolo % os6b.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-02
AUTO, KToRE MOzNO RIADIf
ELEKTRINoU BEE DR0TU.

Ma newyorkskych uliciach ro-
bill nedavno pokusy automobi-
lami, riaditel 'nymi bezdrotnou
elektrinous Vynalema sleduje po-
kusny automobil v druhom voze.
Aekol'vek auto takto riadene pre-
slo krfzom krazom najzivsie new
yorkske ulice, nedpslo ami k jedi
nej srazke.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-02

val ma mhiverzitaeh v Berline a v
PariEi.
Ze kto bude vymenovany ma je-
ho miesto vo Zyolenskei zupe, e.
Ste nevednO.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-02

a blyskavy plat, ktoreho by al 25 sloven-
skych rodin pekne vyzlo.
Preeo sil upriamene ma slovenske obecen-
stvo vel'keA blyskave obchody? Znama yec
je, ze slovensky robotnik must krvopotne va
rabat' svoj peniaz. --PreGo podporujn slo-
venski l'udia vel'ke a blyskave obchody?
Cukrovymi reciami obaznia nasich l'udi--
ako deti cukrikom.
A moze vediet'' slovenske> obeceilstvo 70
svojej vlastnej zktsenosti, re ked' pridu
vol by, vsetko 81 'iibia Slovakov ably dostali
cd mich hlasy, ked s1 zvoleni, co sa stane?
Wac mas nepoznaju, vysmejd sa a.,este al
Hunkami mas prezyvaju. TAX je to i vo
velkych> obchodoch, dokym kupuje; dotial'
je dobry - potom sa viac Oil neobzru.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
DIR. D. W. O'CONNELL SUES FOR $2O,OOO DAMAGES FROM
 MISS MARY (. GORMAN
MEDALS FOR MARBLE
 CHAMPIONS RECEIVED
Will Be Presented to Winning Shooters on
 May g

The medals for the various school champions and the city champion and runner up in the Herald-Junior Achievement marble shooting con-
 test have arrived. All who have seen them have admired them very much
 and the boys whose names will be engraved upon them may well be proud of their trophies, IL is plan ned to present the champs" with their medals on Saturday morning.
 May 23. at Walnut Hill park. All games were called off yes'er- day on account of the rain but pro- vision has been made for this con- tingency and the dates when the
 games which were scheduled to be played yesterday will be played off will be announced later
 Two of the larger schools in the city will play for their school title this afternoon; the Washington and
 the Smalloy, tomorrow the Nathan Hale and the East will decide their champions
 Interest in the contest Is growing daily and there is now no doubt that
 the contest will be completed in sea-
 son 10 give the city champion. who- ever he may be, ample time 10 make
 preparations for the weeks free trip
 to Atlantic City accompanied by his guardian.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
43,O0O NOW IN
 STATE K-C
USE STEAM SCREEN IN
 S25,OOO BOSTON THEFT
Clouds From Locomotives EnyelOp Men LOoting
 Express Truck

Boston, May 12,-The carly ar- rest or four or five men employed on shifting engines in the sourh station railroad yards was predicted at police headquarters today fin con- nccuon with theft of dresses and fur coats valued up 10 $25,0QQ, while they were cnyeIopud by "st"am screens" thrown out by To- comotiyes, Three men woro taken into custody last night as suspicious characters, tow employed by the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad and the third by the American Railroad Express Co. from which the thcfts were made.
 According 10 investigators, when the express company's trucks were taken past the train sheds a loco- motive would suddenly unoose a burst Of steam which swept about them, hiding them from view. When the steam had dissipaiod, the police said, valuable packages had disappeared.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
DEATH TAKES MANGIN,
 HERO OF WORLD WAR
Achievement at Verdun Brilliant Page in French
 History

Paris, May l2.-tAP)-Gcncral Charles Mangin. French hero Of Nerdun, died today
 Charles Marie Emmanuel Mangin, born at Sarrebours on July 6. 1866. vas one of the military leaders. with lifelong training as a soldier. who was a bulwark of strength for France in repellng the German tn- yasion during the world war.
 His subaltern days were spent on active service in Senegal and the French Sudan. and he saw service later in China, West Africa and Morocco.
 Shortly after the outbreak Of the great war Ae was placed in com mand of the fifth infantry division and later of the 11th army corps. His temporary rank of general was made permanent just before his brilliant attack at Eerdun in Octo- ber 1916, which resulted in the re- capture from the Germans of Fort DOuaumOnt.
 Later he was involved in the bit ter controversy which followed the costly victory on the Aisne in the spring of 1917, and was deprived ot his command of the 9th army.
 A commission of inquiry, however pxonerated him from blame and h' was reinstated by Clemenccau. T. July 1q1S. with General Degoutcc he carried out the great counter offensive against the German righ' flank which brought the first of thf final series of allied successes.
 After the war be was made g member of the Superior War Coun- cil and was decorated with tho Grand Cross Of the Legion of Honor
 He was one of those who favored the crcatin of buffer state between France and Germany along tho Rhine.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
FRANCE PUTS LID ON NEWS
 CONCERNING MOROCCO WAR

fly 10 lombard or attack the con- centrations in Spanish Morocco Of the Riffian tribrsmen now engaged in an invasion of the French zone. The Spanish are further asked 10 stop the provisionin Cof And El- Krim, the Eiffian leader. through tho port of Agadir.
 These requests are heinz made in the form of conversations. AL though there is no great confidence here in the results 10 he expected, the French feel that they are entitl- ed 10 some help from Spain in the present situation, ss they say they are placed at a great disadvantage in repcllinE the Eiffian invasion through the ability of the trihesmon 10 make all preparations fdr attack while safely on the Spanish side of the border.
 Both the French and Rifians are continuing 10 bring m reinforce ments and strengthen their positions, but, while the French are constant ly troubled by inroads from the in- 1adcrs in thc strip north of the OunrEha river, where number of French posts are still surrounded, the Riftians are able to make all preparations just across the border of the Spanish zone and gre getting supplies unmolested through Agadir
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
SIaps Husband in Court,
 Woman Sent to Jail

Hartford, May 12.-Mrs, Basic Glover, colored was given a three Jays jail sentence for contempt of rourt after shaping her husband, John. on the face while police court vas in session here today, Husband and wife were arrested early this morning for causing a disturbance, Both were charged with breach Of he peace and a second count, car rying concealed weapons was added in the complaint against the hus- Land. Glover was fined S30 and costs by Judge Credon. The com paint against Mrs. Glover was nolled but she then slapped hubby's face and was jailed.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
Attorney G. W. Brady Brings Action for h. juries to Minor Child. Result of Automobile Accident.
Complaint Claims That Driver Was Negligent Thus Causing Severe Hernia, Cuts, Etc.

Dr. D. W. O'Connell, through At torney George ". Brady, today brought an action for S2o.0O0 dam ages against Miss Mary C. German of 139 Black Rock avenue, alleging that through her reckless operation of an automobile his minor son, James O'Connell, suffered permanent injuries and necesstated the pay Iaent of large sums of money for doctors services and hospital bills.
 The accident happened July 2l, 1924 on East Main street as the O'Connell boy was crossing the high way. Miss German was driving east crly and her car struck the boy, knocking him to the. street and seri- ously injuring him. The complaint drawn by Attorney Brady and served upon Miss German today alleges she was negligent in not maintain irG a proper lookout since the nroot is of unusual width and with a playground nearby creative of un- usual hazards. The boy, according to allegations, suffered a severe cut over one eye, which has resulted in permanent scar, a permanent scar and discoloration of his upper lip, 9rd severe hernia. He was con lined to the New Britain General hospital for about a month.
 Papers In tho case were served by
 unstable Bernard J. Doughorty, aud the case is returnable in the superior court on the first Tuesday n June,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
Nation Asks Spain for Permission to Bombard Latter's Territory Rebels Occupy,

Paris. May 1o-(APD-A censor ship has been established on press despatches of French and foreign agencies and newspapers dealing with the Moroccan operations, II was announced today.
 The decision 10 establish the cen sorship on news from Morocco was reached during cabinet meeting today. at the conclusion Of which Premier painlcvc said; The French and foreign press have gone too fast and too far. We wish 10 bring the Moroccan operations back 10 their real importance"
 Instructions issued 10 telegraph and cable offices rall for the censor ship of all dispatches wherein ref cronce Is made 10 operations, the number of regiments rcinforcements ports of embarkatton or other de- tails Of th campaign in Morocco. i France is asking Spain fer authsr-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
POLICE ARREST MAN,
 DOPE IN POSSESSION
Prisoner Claims Morphine Was for His Personal
 Use

Joseph PaauereIi vas arrested early this afternoon by Detective
 sergeant William P. McCue and Policeman Thomas J. Feeney when small quantity of morphine for his own use was found in his possessio on, Pasqucrcu has been around the
 streets for some time selling envel- opcs containing a number of birth day greeting post cards. the money accrung, according to q statement on each envelope. going toward the payments of treatments for some ail- ment he is supposed to be suffering. Because of this he is seeking len icncy, although the local police are inclined 10 believe the money is be- ing used primarily for the purchase Of the drug.
 Alfred Stachly of 43 Dewitt street, New Haven. was arrested early this afternoon by Sergeant McCuc and Policemen Herbert Lyon and Hanford Dart and charged with transporting beer. He had pulled a truck up to the curb before place of business in Fl mstrcet and had beeer inside. for which he claims 10 have received BIO, or $2 per case. truck when Staehly was apprchcnd-
 ed as he was loading empty eases on the rear. Sergeant McCue had previously purchased two hotties of the beer inside at cost of 10 cents d bottle.
 , In answer to a telephone com rlaint received at 12;5o this after noon, Policeman George Moffitt hur-
 ried over to 3SG Elm street and ar
 rested Adolf Kalinowski of that ad-
 dress. He was charged with assault
 on his wife.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
CABINET FAVORS
 NOTES ID BERLIN
Puts Official Sanction on Drafts by Briand at
 Meeting Today

Parts, May 11.--The French cab inet today unanimously aYpiotld Foreign Minister Briand's two notes. one replying 10 the German offer of "a security pact and the other laying down the requirements for German disarmament before Cologne shall be evacuated.
 The disarmament note. which will he submitted 10 the Allies, is pro- posed as the text the Allied council of ambassadors should send to Ger many as q louc-G,rarred summons 70 disarm in compliance with tho Treaty of Versailles. It's terms have not been made public, but it is known to he q compromise between the French and British views.
 The British are said to have con- redod that the date of the Cologne evacuation should remain unfiyed uron tle manner in which the Ger mans observe the disarmament re- 3Gtrcmcnts.
 The French agreed to limit the requirements to the principal items Of the report submitted by the in- tcrauic1 military control mission, passing over the smaller violations oe inc treaty provisions in this re- spoct
 Th1so principal demands are sunported 10 be such that taoy can he oxccv,cd within a fow mon'Hs. so that Cologne might be oNacul"d as soon as or directly after fho Ruhr. Supervision of Germany s armamsut would th"n he turned ovcr to thc lraeuc of nations which is prepared for 'he task.
 l.:tIa is known of fho torms ot The Iirrc. reply 70 Ccrmanys SO crrity pact proposals. The French na.e he,n consjst,any opposed 10 allowing Germany any loophJIo for crauro in hor ,aSj'rn boundaries. so t IS n"frrol hera tnat Nl N~.ar!'s r,n,v w.' b. ao'uE 'hoso aa,s. atGou1b cao:'at"j 10 t~p 'Ao s4..ocl aHN@ pending otNe.op~ maats.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
Tom Lea, Negro Hero,
 Will Have Own Home

Memphis Tennv May IF. -~ Tom Ice, negro riverman. who rescued more than a score of persons in his motorboat when the steamer Nor man sank in the Mississippi river Friday. has reason 10 believe that his lifelong desire 10 own home will be fulfilled.
 The commercial appeal announced that a fund started yesterday for Lees benefit had reached several hundred dollars. Among the con tributors was Mayor Rowlett Paine, who lauded the neEro's deed in an accompanying letter.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

Eighty.nine cities ranging In pop ulation from 10000 to 10000 were surveyed, and Dr. Horwood conduct ed the work in New England, per sonally surveying 15 cities. Dr. Hor- wood addressed the various delegates on his work and the different phases of health surveying. and concluded his discussion with the rating of the l5 cities he had visited.
 Dr. Pullen thIs morning expressed himself as wel.pleased with tho findings Of Dr, Horwood. and was emphatic in his praise Of the vari- ous welfare organizations md the school health officials as well as hia associates in the city health depart mcnt
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
CREDITORS MEET.

N 3 meoling of the credlIoTs oI E. Berson, bankrupt furniture deal ,r, held yesterday in the referees office. David l.. Nair was appointed trustee of the estate and compo- sition offer Of % DOT cent was ac- rcp'cd by the creditors. Michael A, sexton represented the bankrupt
 David L. Nair has been appointed trustee Of the bankrupt estate ot Lyman Yanofsky, wood turner
 llungerford & Saxe are acting for Nauofskv. In the matter of Albert ytali. bankrupt tailor, a dividend of rcr cent has bean declared. AL frcd Le Witt is trustee Of the estate
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
NEW BRITAIN HIGHEST IN HEALTH
 RATING FOR NEW ENGLAND CITIES

A distinct honor was conferred on New Britain and her various health agencies and more especially on lo- cal school health work at the annual New England Health Institute in Portland, Me, when pr. Murray P. Horwood of NJ. I. T.. who some time ago made q health survey here. stat ed at the conclusion of his address that of the 1b New England cities he had surveyed. New Britain stood first in the matter of health, This information was made known this morning by Dr. Richard w. Pullcn who attended the institute as a dele gate Of the local health depart ment.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
Quarrel Over $2 Bet
 Results in Homicide

New York, May 12.-A quarrel ovrr s bet on q horse race led 10 .ae death today of simon Ryan in Reception hcipltal where he had been taken last night after being sgot in tho chest. police reported.
 William Deairro, 19, vas arrested lI charged with the shooting. Po- ice said Dcairro denied staying l;yan but admitted that they had gagged in q row when Ryan ac- used him Of falling 10 place 'ho Jet and to return the money.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
Aviation Stuffed h An'erica
 Charged By Senator Bingham

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 .4 -..-
 G...ry a.~. .--.i l.~s- rss nal. ro.rs.-r '.~.-s. d -.'.ra H.. -' ...-.a. 'ar >~au "'1.r rrn.m.r- r.a a'a'.l. Pa -.".1s ]. ~Noy' ...-......- -..,. ..'.rs. ~..-.l..> to ta.-, aty a.. o.u- '7 0.,. t-' Ticks r' oa.aaa- o.N ..H.s a' roH- mo~ .a'uu~ TT .Ho.. p" aIr.
 ra~ r... .m1.r' ,ha' mo~. r.r.. .a~- ,s.gr.rsH.> .'s a.a'i1u srE5.r can aesrr.. E3t,.>I.n l0 vor3 pro c~.ss. >n..nr Iug ass. rf..I
 Ns,'r i l~~.. u.s I..' a. -r" .rr.3. N..' Y .l....' u. .-4-a auo're- s7.ee.r l,-rrsi t.0- a 7. ,,rus.ur .' pa"rr a1.t1a- armF''E rr7t-e ro ..a nr0re t~r th- 9Hn. .- good han tcr f-- ro0fF7nl 3 gain
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
Sann SI IT.

Lzbertus C. Bobbink and Fred erick l.. Atkins doing business as Bobbink < Atkins in Butherfori N. l., have sued Warren s, Mason Of Pennington for S2oO damages, claiming that amount is duo for goods sold and delivered. The writ, which was issued by Hungerford z Saxe, is rrturnahlc before Justice Robert F. Tate on May 20.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
Leadership in World Prog reSs Goes to Nation Su- premc in Air, He Says,

Houston. T,N Wt. - rAr'- Ns3auon ,tr.4t.y Is r.....I ~ 0a."r Hiram lH7EMm 'oi1y '".l tn' A~- aoriated Nat.r.stnc C.Hhs "f 'H. Wor1l. peraus. 'h ruH.' do-s not .rgpr.rla'. rr. 1wr.~'a~ "' h'I.- aui tae go<errw. ~' .1..s 'a pro i. ua1ntta suppor- a5 l'
 S=nltor EiDENam a.FN.9''i ~s'a'N- ,shine a a'Irrap a' 7.r r7flr .-.on n he dops--msr' ot l7Tm@rce 'o do
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
Hartford County Meeting At Capitol This AftetrnOOn


 Hartford May 12.-Sona'ors and representatives from Hartford coun- ty met this afternoon at the capitol to consider the proposed purchase Of a parcel oF land on Washington street, near Lafayette street, Hart ford, for a new county building, or the erection of an addition 10 the present county building on Ttar' street.
 For savera, years past r has been found that tho accommodations oc tho county hHiIiag at Hartford are not adequate % inc county's needs
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
DISCUSSED PUBLICITY

Publicity, and the relation of medical ethics O. the newspaper pro- fcssion were discussed at meeting Of the staff of the New Britain Gen "ra hospital last evening, Ernest F. Dechant os the Herald delivered a short address on the subject under discussion, Dr. J. H. Potts prcsi- tant. Tn" report for month was made by Dr. NIncont N.Idi-Io.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
$50 SUIT.

W. A. Baxter of Plainville has been named defendant in an action for so damages brought hy tho Powers X Walker Casket co. to re- cover money aleredly due for goods sold and delivered. HunGcrford X SaXe issued the writ, which is re- turnable on May 20 before Justice Merritt O. Nyder.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
CHAMPION NrEnLTWoMAN

Horham. Sussox, Enr May F. - Mrs Mary TynIau, of Nowhouse Farm. Ru1Eniok. radr hero, has been luigod the worlds tc-t needle woman.
 Tn ar Trterua'io~a' reet'e work oon'est at the Royal S15oo' n: A. Neo5'e work. at South Ng7si0g'o~. a 0uShjon cover in mono0hr0me l"re " Mrs Tvnaam was 1@s5r'I n he ''7 hest piece of emh'oi3srV s9h~1 ' .e7 anl she was awar1ai '-a E0'l -aam7lo-ShiD ma1aI as 'he 7Cr'l s tsst needle Toman
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

Berlin, May 12.-tAP)-FicId Marshal Von IIindcnburg was nau- guratcd president of Germany to- day.
 Except for brief shout of protest from the communists. the inaugura- tion was carried out according to schedule, the field marshal being sworn into office by Reichstag Presi- dent Paul Locbe before a crowded house.
 The oath taken by the president follows
 "I swear to devote all my energies Ito the welfare of the German people, to increase their prosperity, to pro feet them from injury, 10 preserve the constitution and laws of the commonwealth, to perform by du. ties conscientiously and to deal just fly with all"
 To this he added the religious af- firmation 50 Help Me God" there by setting a new precedent for Ger man presidents.
 Issues Manifesto.
 Tn a manifesto to the German .people this afternoon President Won Hindenburg said:-
 True to the oath, I will devote all my energies 10 guarding the con stitution and laws. Let us strive through honest, peaceful work tc gain the recognition of other nations 10 which we are entitled, and to free the German name from the unjust stain which still lies on it today" The president added that hiss Of. flee did not belong to one clan, one religious persuasion, or one party aIene, but to the people in It's cn. tirety."
 Over Ebcrt'S Funeral Route
 The president elect left the chan cellor's palace, where he had spcn inc night, at about 11:45 a. m. fol ;he roichstag building, where tho inaugural ceremony was held.
 His route lay through the Wi, hclmstrasse, and Under-Den-Li Linden | by way Of the central arch of the Brandcnburg gate. which was for. merly reserved for the emperor and through which also President Ebert's funeral procession passed, tc the short street connecting with the rcichstag building.
 This street was recently named , Friedrich Ebert Strasse. in honor o' the late president. and the govern ment announcements of the ofticia program today for the first time designated it as such.
 At the door of the reichstae building, Non Hindenburg wa' greeted by the vice-prcsIdents anG the administrative" director, who conductod him 10 the waiting Herr Locbo. The marble steps l"adinl to the chamber were decorated witt deep blue hydrangoas, the new presidents favorite flower. witt laurel trees on either side.
 At noon Won UindenDurg. ac companicd by Loebe, entered th, I chamber, which was bare Of decora tions except around the president! tables. Behind the presidents chaiI hung a great tapestry bearing the 1 German coat-of-arms, which wa ! lrcased in laurel wreaths inter woven with the republican colors o ] black, red and gold. 1 The presidents tabm, at whict Von Hindenburg stood while bcinl sworn into office, was covered wifi q large republican flag, and va fanked hy hylraugcas. Communists Cheer for Soviet
 "Down with monarChism; lonl | Continued on Page 17)