Wand
:ion—Has Lately Added
i’ll” to H1
iiatcd P163. _
,1 tion (or the Prussian royal
',pliclt with in God, Pun.
enthusiasm for the military
.11 and a consuming love. for
gland—these are the char-
.5 of Field Marshal Gen.
n 1% neckendorfi 11nd Hm-
clocied President or the
liepublic as standard
.5 the nationalist parties. as
revealed in} his. autobio-.
v "Aus Meinen Leben.” pub-
. 11420. and of the biography,
rschall von Hindenburg,"
v his brother Bernhard and
d in 1916.
5 taken back to the days
crmans still believed in the
ight of Kings. when the pm.
of arms was the'most sacred
11:5 and when the German
use of "My Country, right
g," had not yet given place
nacho "Mv Country—when
. be kept right, when wrong
xnlght "
.-- Added to His Ideals.
- later years, and particular-
cnter'mg upon the cambaign
has had ’15 its outcome his
in to the Presidency the
play-1:11:11 has included ‘in‘ his
nixy of the German people,
jnd good will towards all bu-
, and a place in the sun for
licrlnnd.
{1
Thunder or the
the‘War tissiwwth non-la. en:
0 w: A late
taking part. in the Franco- 1-
War. Although he had retired in
1911. he was unit-grated in 1914 Com-
.Army 00 with
Ludcndortf as chief o! steal-flats “c-
tories or Tennenberg and the Masnr-
ian Lakes in the war raised him
again as a. popular here, with rapid
Escalatini to a Field .Marshal‘s’hat-
Perhaps one of. his greatest Ber-
vices to his country was his refusal
to desert his post When the revolu~
tion came. After the war be per-
sonally led the armies back in an
orderly. disciplined manner to their
home bases. He again retired from
active service in 1919. Wlien there
was talk or prosecuting William 11
he offered himself. as a substitute
for his Emperor.
Bellman: Candidaie.
g Field Marshal von Hindénburg,
life-long soldier.l war-time military
hero of Germany, by training and
temperament alien to political cam-
paigning. was drawn reluctantly in
his old age into an arena. unknown
to him when he consented to become
a canC’date tor the Presidency of
the Republic of Germany for the
parties or the Right. known as the
Germany is '
[Vew President
Two 11 mm or MARSHAL 'Yox HINDENBURG
. tions in general.
. fore the feet or Miss Dunn whom he
bThe martin}. figure at the Imperial f
Germany that has passed seemed to ,
tit awkwardly into his new role Hit
speeches were few and bring, he did
not travel from his home town of
Hanover. Bis press agents found him
_unakilled in the wires of publicity
and not adapt in the ways of scltw
seeking. VonHludenburg had de—
clam-ed. in resisting the attempts to
make him a. candidate. that he was
too 0111,1113: he could not under-
stand the new generation.
His entire campaign activities con-
sisted in receiving delegations that
came to Hanover. making several
short addresses at his home and. to-
ward the last. giving interviews. The
outstanding points of his speeches
were an appeal for unity of the Ger-
man people a declaration of his aver-
sion to war, his-insistence than Ger-
many must regain her independence
and not be dependent upon other
nations.
Dawes Plan Comment.
Only the future. he informed me
Associated Press. could shoyv wheth-
er the Dawes reparatiohs plan was
capable of fulfilment. and. declared
the Field Marshal. “Germany will
not ’be able to fulfil the conditions
unless the foreign powers participat—
ing in the pact evince political and
economic loyalty. "
In his first and most important
campaign speech delivered before a
great Nationalist gathering at Han-
over, you Hindenburg denied that
his candidacy represented reaction
or was inimical to the ~republic. He
spoke. however. for “a. place in the
sun“ again for Germany. and avoid-
ed anyfitefwenccstb such interna-
tional issues as the Security Pact.
the League of Nations and repara
PUNGIIES GIRL;
POLICE SAVE
HIM FROM MOB
Bridgeport Lad For-
gets That the Age .of
Chivalry Is Not Dead
BRIDGEPORT April 2?— Vin-
cent De Francisco. seventeen, 60
Cedar street. was nearly mobbed
last night in John greet near Main
after be insulted and then assault-
ed Miss Irma. Dunn. eighteen, 866
Hancock av cnue. at about 11 o ’cloc‘k.
The timely arrival of several po-
licemen who had :0 chase-Francis-
co and his two companions. prevent-
.M._
wuemahmmn
[linens show 111.101- tu Gcmuny’n l‘reeidwtinl race and “'illicim Mum. Defeated candklaic. The split!» >
dor um uncowns the palace of on: tanner Kaiser Wilhelm 115.5 been subdued and converted mm 11m; 5
quarters for the chief executive of the German Republic.
royal dining’room. The Lure President Ebert used a, smaller and less pmlcnllons dining room.
ed their being handled roughly by
:1. crowd. _
According to the story told no-
lice, Francisco threw a $10 bill be-
Hungarian Aid of U. S.
Nominates Officers
Bnmnponr April -..-—Yes-
terday afternoon marked the close
of the tour-day meeting of the
Hungarian' Aid association of
America, in which eleven delegates.
representing Anew ~thnn 16.01%
members from all parts: of the
country. made nominations of of—
ficers for the coming year. Elec»
lion will be by referendum. John
Dezso, president;
had never met before. and offered to
take her for a ride lo Seaside park.
In answer she slapped ills face. He.
then punched her severaldlmcs with
his fist. witnesses testified. .
The cries of .1119 other gill “1th
\lisa Dunn brought a crowd of Deo-
1fie upon the approach of whom
rancisco rail.
He was held in bunde of $200 for
trial in the City court.
Francisco is charged with breach
of the peace and assault. His two
and John “’31-
friends were released by police.
hey, xice president;
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lees. Joseph Cigianr.
.lyoard of directors candidates werci
Joseph Zscny- V
ko. secretary. all of this city. will‘Gm. Eugene Smlei. Alex Reitmer.
remain in office as “193’ are m‘mg Marlin Marth. Gabriel Bartok. John
.: three veer term uhich does “013K011” John Holub prank Vex-go,
expire “Ht“ next 39‘"- IAnionc Rozmc. Albert Shoes.
For treasurer, Andrew limbo
Eleanor, Pa... and Morris Szellosky.
this city. are candidates. For trus—
Dcszo Grego-
oud John Lucas are candidates. 311:;
(“I l'leccommendations that the Ver-
hovoy Sick benefit society of Hazel-
ion, I‘.,:1 which has 16,001? mom-
? hers he amalgamated with the Hun—
gnrinn Aid association was tabled.
Changes of by— laws “ere put into the
hands of .1 committee. An old peo‘
lpie‘s home “ill be erected later. no
definite mans having been made xet.
named as iollon's: Charles Baleaki.§
Trenton. N. J.: - Joseph Rosin. Jo-
seph Pentek. Charles Nagy. John
Steten. Stephen “Ponyec, Theodore
mar-=5
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Norwalk Chronicler