davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
WILL
MAKE It
PART Of
POLICY
Coalition Is to Rule Reichstag,
Despite Communist Gains.
RoyaIists Elected
By s. D. wEYER.
International News Service.

BERLIN, May 5.-Chancellor
Marx is expected to organize a
new coalition government, prob
ably comprised of members Of
the Centrist, German Peoples, So
cialist and Democratic party to
put the Dawes reparation plan
into effect, it was learned this
afternoon.
The German Nationalist and
Communists gained in strength as
as a result of Sundays election,
but it is not anticipated that
either group will. be represented
in the next government. The
Socialists lost ground.
Ex.ChanceIlOrs Victors
DR.. Wirth and DR.. Fehrenback,
both ex.chancellors. were elected to
the Reichstag. The present chan
cellor, DR.. Marx, also was elected.
Other successful candidates were
Clara Zetkin, aged woman Com
munist leader, and Theodor Lieb-
knecht, an independent Socialist.
Gains by nationalists and COM
munists, losses of Reichstag seats
by both socialists and apparent ap-
prevail Of the Dawes reparation plan
were the other outstanding features.
Coalition leaders said sufficient
deputies favorable to the Dawes
plan had been elected to assure Of
ficial approval of the Marx govern
ment's acceptance Of the plan. Com
munist strength in the Reichstag
Jumped from two seats to about
fifty.
Stresemann Losses Heavy.
Former Secretary Gustav Strese.
mann's party lost heavily. This was
the party of the late Hugo SHINES.
Although Foreign Secretary Stress
man was elected, his party-German
peoples party-lost about twenty
seats.
The, Republican party made a
ridiculous showing. The Centrists
kept their place, obtaining about
sixty.five seats. The Democrats
will probably have thirty.
The Deutsche Allegemeine Zeit-
uIlBs OWLlC0 W IalC oLAilACo AeNAhAAyg
which has been swinging steadily
toward the right, commented:
1.-THE election result shows the
German people do not propose to
sink into a resistless lethargy, but
intend through a strong effort Of
the will to rise to new greatness
and power"
Out of the ATS deputies the gov.
eminent expects to have the sup.
port Of from 275 to 290 of them.
The decline of socialistic strength
was big surprise, although It had
been forecast in International News
Service dispatches several days ago
that the two extremes would be the
largest gamers - Nationalists ana
Communists.
War Chiefs Reported Victofs.
Advices received here reported the
election Of Gen. Erich Ludendorff,
quartermaster general Of the Ger.
man army during the war Admiral
Won Tirpitz, who began Germany's
submarine warfare and Prince Otto
Won Bismarck. grand nephew VI the
Iron Chancellor"
Despite the immense detection TO
the Communists, the Social Demo
Gratis will remain the strongest
party. Leaders claimed that the
Social Democrats were assured Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05

DIR. Schlapp disputes the common
theory that insanity is purely a
brain condition. Its seat, he says,
to great extent, is unquestionably
in the endocrine glands, which alb.
solutely control brain function.
Disturbance of the internal secre-
tor glands, owing to shocks, thrills,
fears and excitements through
which modern woman daily pass .
said DR.. Schlapp, "is the far more
frequent cause Of such damage to
nerve groups and centers.
Healthy Body Needed.
There is today little or no re-
pose, one Of the chief factors in a
| well.balanced mind and a healthy
body.
"Neurotic mothers are producing
neurotic and worse still. detective
children"
DR.. Schlapp's conclusions were
reached after many years work and
a study Of more than 10000 cases
largely of a clinical nature.
"If we may postulate an ideal
man, mentally" says DR.. Schlapp,
'he must be an individual pos
sessing the largest number OF neu'
ron groups, all Of them in, complete
health and so attuned, each to all
the others, that perfect, nervous
harmony will exist. Such a man or
woman would react brilliantly, ju.
diciously and normally under all
circumstances and environments. He
or she would, indeed, be a creation
beyond the superman or super
woman.
"That no such fabulous creature
exists or could exist, we may be
tolerably certain. No human being
may hope to defy the forces Of
constant evolutionary change, vast
environmental mutations, the strain
of living and struggling and the
ravages of the years"
Instability and flightiness, lack of
responsibility and crime, the attri.
butes largely to the damage in
flicted on the endocrine gland sys-
tenn by modern method Of living and
Its attendant strain.
Expend Reserve Energy.
"Under modern social and econo-
mic conditions" continued DIR.
Schlapp, Increasing numbers of
women are expanding the energy
intended to be reserved for their
vital function for what was for
merly considered mans work. 1t Is
only natural that such women are
likely to bear poor children and
thus to add materially to the afflic'
tons Of society.
"The constant shocks to which
woman Is subjected in Industrial
and business life have the effect
of upsetting her glands and ner.
vous system. We have already
seen what results from such dis
turbances. It is q fact, well un.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
HEADLEss BODY FOUND
IN GARDEN; MAN IS HELD

LONDON, May 6.-The dismenl-
bered. headless body Of a woman,
dug UP in the garden Of a villa at
Eastburne on Saturday, was identi-
field by Scotland Yard this after.
noon as Emily Kaye, a Bond street
bookkeeper.
A man named Patrick Mahon was
held, but he has not vet been for.
mally charged with the, crtmA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
BY CECILIA CO0NEY,
The Bobbed- Haired Bandit.
CHAPTER 2.

BY the time Ed and had pulled about four hodups and
still going strong, the cops and the detectives and the
people in Brooklyn went wild.
They had gang they called the "Bobbed-Haired
Bandit Squad" that did nothing but chase itself in circles
trying to find
The Brooklyn papers began say rough things about the
police and to ask this the wild peaceful city,
and could girl buffalo the whole force.
- Continued On Page 8. Column Al ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
Jazz Life Breaking
Women, He Claims
. lCopyright. 1894. by Cosmopolitan New Service


NEW YORK, May 5-"Women today are breaking under
the strain of modern jazz @ witnessed by statistics Of
insanity and mental diseases and increasing number
of defective children DR. Max Schlapp eminent neurology
director of the childens clinic of New York and
professor of neuropathogy postgraduate medical school and
hospital said today Much Of the crime committed today
is tn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
HUNT
Filler IN
Vain
Major Martins Companions
Prepare for New Jump
of $50 Miles

C0RDOVA, May 5~-As his
three flying companions prepared
at Atka Island today for the next
jump in the United States army
round-the-world flight, Major
Frederick L. Martin, commander
Of the expedition, and his me-
chanic, Staff Sergeant Alva Har-
vey, remained unaccounted for.
Cutter Continues Search.
Searchers at Chignik today had
about concluded that the Seattle,
flag plane of the air cruise, must
have come down on the Boring Sea
side Of the Aleutian peninsula, and
the coast guard cutter Algonquin
was expected to proceed to Dutch
Harbor, refuel, and take up the
search for the missing airmen along
the tortuous northern coast line.
Seen By Indians.
Such meager reports concerning
the missing flier as have reached
the searchers at Chignik all tend
to indicate that Major Martin
either as a short cut or by mis-
taking his course, new over the
narrow strip of land which Is
bound on the south by the Pacific
ocean and on the north by the
waters of Boring sea. Native In.
dams reported a great bird" wing.
ing its way northward across Chg
mix lake last Wednesday shortly
after Major Martin left ChlgnilS
for Dutch harbor.
The three filters still in the flight
under command of Lieut.. Lowell
II. Smith. accomplished the 350.mile
hop from Dutch harbor to Atka
island without difficulty.
They planned to get away as soon
as weather conditions would permit
on their 530-mile jump to Chicagoft.
Attu island, where they will over
haul and prepare for the jump
across the Pacific to the Kuriles
islands. japanese possessions.
Japanese cruisers are waiting
there to received the flyers and
extensive preparations have been
made for their reception. They
will lose little time in making their
way southwark to Tokyo.
Lieutenant BisSell, advance flight
officer. is remaining at Chignik to
direct the search for Major Martin,
GNSAJSAlAl6 POSSAOlC 10 UclAI6 OOIlS
under his direction to find the
missing aviators.
The survey boat Pioneer at King
Cove, reported today that her eff.
forts to find Major Martin had been
unsuccessful. When the Algonquin
proceeds to the Bering sea side the
Pioneer and the coast guard cutter
Haida will continue a minute search
OF the southern coast line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
Martins Mother Hopeful.

RICHMOND, Ind, May 5.--The
mother and sister Of Major Fred
erick l.. Martin, leader of the army's
round.the-world filters who is lost
in Alaskan waters. have not given
up hope for his safety. Martins
mother, whose home is in Mobridge,
S. D., has been visiting his sister,
Mrs. Irwin jackson. here for the
past few weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
.PIMLICO SCRATCHES
AND JOCKEYS
TODAY

= Horses arranged in post position
order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05

Maclean-J. Wallace. ..........1 09
Scratched - Appellate, Batsman,
Blue Moon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05

SEVENTH RACE.
One mile and one-sixteenth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
SECOND RACE
Two miles.
THIRD RACE.

THIRD RACE.
Four and One-half Furlongs.
Sure To VIM. Chalmers. %. .10B
Lather-J. Wallace. .1O7
Great Dane-No Boy ......s...1 ITO
Crimp-J. Wallace .....es..so.11O
Night Shade-Marinelli ........1 ITO
Gymnast-Walls ...............1 07
Gaffney Lass-E. Ambrose. 90. .107
Lena Wood-F. Lee .107
French Lady-No Boy .......s.102
Gold Crump-N. Huff ..........11O
Helen Buck-F. Stevens ...... .102
Grey ROOKIE. Barnes ........ los
Scratched-Crinkle, Marie DAFT
ner, Moon Magic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05

FOURTH RACE.
One Mile.
Pennon-N. Huff ..11S
Lady Abbott--Smallwcod ....... 81
Soggarth Accommodating .103
Attilia-Wallace $50. ......... .1OS
Blue Streak-L. Ward .....s....1 OS
Flying Fur-S. Williams ...s... 9S
Observation-Disclosures dlle.
FIFTH RACE.
The Potomac-4h Furlongs.
Jibe-F. Horn. ITO
Firmament-P. Walls. 10Y
Bernice Harrar-D. Hurn. .sS.. .109
Earla BABY. Chalmers. ..... ITO
hrysalis--MarineIl lot
Barbara Frietchie-Scobie. ..... liz
Dadbobit-No boy ............ .105
Standardization Magic, Senalado,
Gymkhana.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-15
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
SCHOOL BOARD !
DISTRICT NO. IL.
Lkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkl

Ely, Minnesota, August A, 1924.
Pursuant to notice, Special Meet
ing of the Board of Education of
Independent School District No. II
for the purpose of organization and
transaction of any business proper
to come before a stated meeting was
called to order at eight o'clock P. M.
by the Secretary, Leonard Slabodnik.
The Secretary. appointed Mr.. Ken
meth Duncan as temporary chairman.
The Secretary stated that Mr.. Thorn
as Harri and Mr.. VIM. Odds, Jr. had
qualified as Directors of the District
and that their qualifications were on
file. On roll call, the following
members were found to be present ::
Duncan, Gianotti, Harri, Olds, Slab
odnik and Thompson.
Absent: None.
The Chairmen appointed Olds and
Harri as Tellers and instructed the
members to prepare ballots for the
election of a President for the en-
suing year.
The ballots for the election of a
President resulted as follows:
First Ballot:-Gianotti 8, Slabod-
mix 3.
Second Ballot Slabodnik 8. Gia-
motif 2, Blank 1.
Mr.. Leonard Slabodnik was dec
Jared duly elected to the Office of
President for the ensuing year.
Ballots for the election of Sec
rotary were prepared and resulted
as follows:
Duncan 8. Gianotti 1, Thompson
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-15

Ii, Blank 1.
Mr.. Kenneth Duncan was declared
duly elected to the Office of Secre-
tary for the ensuing year.
Ballots for the election of Treas
urer were prepared and resulted as
follows:
Thompson S, Blank 1.
DR.. j. E.. Thompson was declared
duly elected to the Office of Treas
urer for the ensuing year.
The newly elected officers took
their respective chairs and the Presi-
dent announced the following COM
nittee appointments for the ensuing
year.
Commute on Schools: VIM. Odds,
Jr., Chairman, Kenneth Duncan and
Thomas Harri.
Committee on Finance: Jack Gia-
motif, Chairman, VIM. Odds, Jr. and
Kenneth Duncan.
Committee on Buildings and
Grounds: Thomas Harri, Chairman,
VIM. Olds, Jr. and j. E. Thompson
Committee on Concessions: j. E.
Thompson, Chairman, Thomas Harri
and Jack Gianotti.
Committee on Sales and Purch-
asses: Kenneth Duncan, Chairman,
Thomas Harri and Jack Gianotti.
Moved and supported that the
First State Bank of Ely and the
First National Bank of Ely be des-
ignated as Depositories of Independ-
ent School District No. II for the
ensuing year. Motion carried unan-
imously.
Moved. and supported that the
Depositories for School District
funds for the ensuing year be re-
quired to furnish surety bonds in
the amount of $25, 100000 each.
Carried unanimously.
Moved and supported that the
Treasurer of Independent School
District No. II for the ensuing year
be required to furnish surety bond
in the amount of $40,000.0O. Mo-
ton carried unanimously.
Moved and supported that the
salaries of the Treasurer and Secre
tary be set at $500 per month
each f the ensuing year. Vote as
follows: Ayes: Gianotti, Harri, Olds
and Slabodnik Not voting: Duncan
and Thompson. Motion declared
carried.
Moved and supported that the
proper officers be authorized to issue
orders on the Treasurer in payment
of bills subject to discount, pay rolls,
freight, express, telephone tolls and
rent, as they become due. Motion
carried unanimously.
Moved and supported that the
regular meeting of the Board of Ed
ucation be held on the second Tues
day of each month at eight o'clock
P. M. Motion carried unanimously
Moved and supported that all Sc
curities in excess of SIS, 100000. the
amount of the corporate surety bond,
pledged by each Depository for the
preceding year be released. Motion
carried unanimously.
Moved and supported that the
resignation of Miss Ann Gowan as
teacher in the schools of this Dist
riot for the year 1924-25 be accepted
Carried.
Applications from the following
were read and ordered filed:
A. j. Coombe for general work
around schools.
VIM. Palmgard for appointment
as bus driver.
Chas. Kostellic for appointment
as bus driver. tflg
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-15

We cannot see where the closing
of the hunting season this year will
benefit either the deer or the hunter.
Only a few weeks ago we pub
lished the fact that out of 1888
licenses sold in this county alone,
only 1859 reported according to
law and that 9,494 not reporting,
cannot secure a license to hunt
anyway.
The 1859 will not clean up the
deer and moose of the county.
Why not send out the names of
those not entitled to licenses and
enforce this measure to the letter?
Why make such laws if it is. not
the intention to have them obeyed?
The balance of the state is like
wise, in proportion, like st. Louis
County and only a few hunters are
entitled to licenses.
The small percentage of our state
population entitled to licenses will
not raise havoc with the deer or
moose population nor the cartridges
either. i
No shooting for those who failed
to report is the solution.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-15


On another page vii be found an
Editorial on Home Loyalty surround
ed by the advertising of local bust
ness men known as the ely Boost
ers." This Edit, rial viii be followed
by seven others and we hope that
by that time, the public will be i'm
pressed sufficiently to tlade with the
local merchandise nan who helps
keep up your schools, your home and
your town. The man to whom you
turn when you want a favor or
credit. The man who helps you
when you are down and who is your
neighbor and friend. Ask the Cat
alogue House for a donation for
your poor, your church. lodge or
any other of the deserving projects
constantly brought before the local
business man. Further, this subject
does not relate to the merchant
alone. Several of the ads br ught
+ this Office, were written on letter
heads printed in Duluth, Virginia,
Cleveland and other places. The
local printer can deliver these goods
just as well and as reasonable as
does the outside firm. We are going
say more on this subject as the
weeks pass and some of the facts
stated may not set well. "Home
L. yalty" does not only mean loyalty
for few but loyalty to Ely in
general
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-15
MILK TESTS FOR JUNE-JULY.

City Veterinarian DR.. j. E. Thomp-
son, reports the tests made the
months of June and July of the sew
eral milk dealers in the city. A good
butter fat test, he explains, should
be 3.5 per cent or over. Baczeria
counts running over 100 900 at time
of delivery indicates improper ster-
ilization of equipment or that the
milk was not properly cooled before
bottling. The tests showed as fol-
lnwS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-15

Ignatz Fink for employment as
ground man or janitor.
Moved and supported that the
meeting adjourn. Carried.
KENNETH DUNCAN,
Secretary
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26

1870 to the maker. Just to get our
formulas exact. We could save that
extra on Commercial runs"
We machine the entire surface of
crank shafts, as was done on Liberty
Airplane Motors. The extra cost is
100000 per year. But the results
are that perfect balance, that alb
sence Of vibration.
Every Studebaker car is Timken-
equipped. The Special-Six and the
Big-Six have more Timken bearings
than any car selling under $500 in
America. The Light-Six more than
any competitive Car within $1,000 OF
its price.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26

laws or to comment further upon the
case:
1t became known Wednesday that
there has been drastic change in the
policy of federal officers in handling
ranger cases in that the rangers will
be compelled to turn over all evidence
before a case will be accepted by thse
federal officials. Heretofore the ran
gers had retained only enough liquor
for evidence and claimed they de-
stroyed the remainder. An affidavit
as to the disposal of the liquor not pro-
duced with the other evidence was re-
quired of them before complaint
would be accepted. Through the co.
operation heretofore extended by the
federal government, the rangers have
enabled really to pursue illegal meth
DDS of obtaining evidence and to file
cases based upon evidence obtained
without search warrants that would
not have been accepted in state courts.
May Want More Proof.
That the testimony of Ranger Cap
tain Baldwin before the Senate com.
mittee investigating the department of
justice, has been either the direct or
indirect cause of this change of policy.
is undoubted by federal officials here.
In the light of District Attorney
Characterization of the tes-
timony of Captin Baldwin, ''it's a
dirty. contemplate lie." it is possible
it was explained. that the district at
torney does not consider an affidavit
of the destruction of liquor sufficient
proof.
Baldwin telegraphed Washington
Wednesday in an attempt to have
Haynes look into the
matter. Federal officials laughed
when informed of Baldwin's action.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
WON 7 ACCEPT
DRY COMPLAINT
FROM, RANGERS
Federal Officers Claim
State Police Are Vio-
lating Law.
SAY BOOZE DESTROYED
Intimate Rangers Must
File Under Texas
Dean Act.
SAY BOOZE DESTROYED

Hearing on a petition for a wri
of habeas corpus in the case of II. ID
Hardy. arrested by state rangers anG
against whom the federal prohibition
office has refused to file complaint
for the reason that the rangers did
not turn over all the evidence they
claim they seized. will be held Mt
o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the Nine
ty-fourth District Court.
Neither Grouphead J. H. Mckay.
who refused to accept the case from
the rangers. nor United States Attor-
ney John d. Hartman who is the
legal adviser for all federal officers in
this district, would make any state
ment Wednesday morning, with ref
erence to the change of policy upon
the part of the federal government in
accepting ranger cases in which all
liquor was not turned over by the
rangers.
1T is too bad that state officers can
not obey the state law" United States
Attorney Hartman said briefly as he
produced a copy of the Dean act which
provides that a triplicate report of all
seizures shall be made by the officers
and that all liquor or evidence used in
the manufacture of liquor should be
turned over to the sheriff's office.
Say Rangers Violated Law.
II have no statement to make at
this time" Mr.. Hartman said. He re-
fused TO amplify his succinct charge
that the rangers were violating state
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26

was beaten, was blocked by the de,
Tense.
An interesting incident of the trial
was the selection of the last man on
the jury. W. L. Phillips, real estate
man, on being Intercepted, qualified
but was challenged by the defense for
cause on the ground that his hearing
was imperfect. The defense had ex-
hausted its peremptory challenges.
Judge Anderson, however. accepted
Phillips, saying he would place him in
the seat closest TO the witness stand.
Juror Is Excused.
After Phillips had been sworn he
told the court that he had sick fam
lily. Judge Anderson asked the de-
tense if he would be excused. T.. b.
Simmons, one of Griffith's attorneys.
said he would leave it 10 the court.
Judge Anderson promptly said he
would not excuse the man. After a
conference between Griffith and his
attorneys. however, the defendant
came into open court and stated that
he would excuse Phillips.
The same thing arose in the Tom
Crow case when attorneys agreed TO
excuse a negro from the jury. Later
one attorney who claimed he was not a
party to the agreement repudiated 1t
and the case was reversed on this
technicality.
Struck Twelve or Fourteen Times.
William c. Rittiman. Florida Wash
ington. negress. and DR.. c. b. HI
towski were the states witnesses
placed on the stand Wednesday morn
ing. Mr.. Rittiman did not see the
beating of Mason but heard the blows.
The Washington woman testified that
she had seen Mason drive up near the
Griffith home. get out of his truck and
stoop down as if TO fix something.
Griffith. she said. came up and got
tire pump from car and began beat
ing Mason. This witness was sub
iected to n grilling cross-examination
md frequent clashes between counsel
followed.
DIR. Kitowski testified that Mason's
,kull was fractured and that there was
violence of twelve or fourteen blows
having been struck. The state ex-
,ected to put two more witnesses on
he stand Wednesday afternoon and
hen rest.