davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
WORLD COURT
STIRS PARTY
FIGHTS
Leaders Maneuver for Battle
Over Various Plans Before
Il. Senate Committee
BY WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON.
InteRnAtional News service.

BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON.
InteFnAtIonaI News service.
With American entrance to the
Permanent Court Of international
Justice Is the goal, q protracted
party fight over international is
sues was forecast today by Senate
leaders for next winters session
Of Congress.
Both major parties viii place
their pet plans for joining the
court before the American public
during the Presidential campaign
this summer, it was learned, but
the real fight will follow in the
Senate at the session which be-
gins in December. The legislative
warfare may well rival the battle
over the League of Nations II
present indications prove correct.
Two Plans to BE Pressed.
Party leaders were lnaneuverins
today for that future battle when
the Senate Foreign Relations Com.
mittee resumed its consideration Of
four rival plans for joining lie
court. 1t was certain that two Of
the plans, at least, would be re.
ported to the Senate, one Of Re.
publican authorship and the other
Of Democratic origin. No effort
will be made to press the fight at
this session, however, because ri
the desire for early adjournment.
There were indications the Al
ministration ranks would unite be
hind plan. sponsored By Senator
Pepper, but which was said to haze
been written with the aid Of party
leaders. The Pepper plan would d.
vorce the present court entirely
from the League OF Nations.
A small group of Out.and-out IT.
reconcilables, however, were re
ported to favor the plan proposed by
Senator Lodge, for creating a;I.And
new world court. The Lodge pian
would ignore the present court ard
authorize the President to summon
new international conferences FOL
the purpose Of creating the hHw
court.
Back Hughes Plan.
Democratic members OF the com.
mittee are united behind the plan
Of Senator swanson to join the
court with the reservations laid
down by Secretary of state
Hughes. A fourth plan, sponsored
by Senator Lenroot, Republican,
Of Wisconsin, with the same aims
a. Swanson's proposal. had prac,
tically no support. Both these
plans would permit the court to
continue as an auxiliary Of the
League Of Nations but would keep
the United States from participat.
ing in any deed Of the League
while joining the court.
Considerable uncertainty surround.
ed the committees possible recon-
mendation because Of the split in
Republican ranks. It was certain
though that II either the Pepper or
Swanson plan was adopted as a ma
iority report, the other would be laid
before the Senate in a minority
document,
The progressive insurgent group,
which has welded the balance of
power In every party fight of the
present Congress, was represented
at the deliberations by Senator
Shipstead. He did not announce
which plan he favored, but there
were indications that his ultimate
endorsement would swing the votes
Of his insurgent colleagues.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
0RTG|N
TER
SENT

tContiaued from First Page.)
passing the culvert, saw the body.
He called section hands from the
tracks I block away and with their
help hauled 1t to dry ground and
reported to the police.
Body Was Nude.
The body was nude. The boy
had been choked to- death and
deAIt a heavy blow on the back Of
the head with some blunt instru-
mont. \, None Of his clothes was
found excepting one stocking. an0
4 this floatcd in the soggy march
several hundred fest from the body.
i stuck grotesduely on the boys
face was found a. pair of spec
taeles, placed there apparently by
the kidnapers Ia an effort to make
Identification harder; for the boy,
according to his parents, never
wore glasses.
AS the body was being identified
late ia the afternoon by Edward
Graham, an uncle, five squads OF
detectives from the bureau, headed
by Chief OF Detectives Michael
y Hughes. we're aiding the police Of
Hyde Park and several other South
Side stations in a rapid investiga-
ton.
When the boy did not, arrive home
Tor dinner, Mr., Franks told the
police. He had q vague PRESENT.
49, 3
that something tragic had hap
upon him that he called in Sena.
tor Ettelson and asked him what
TO do.
At 1890 In the evening, while the
senator was talking with the dis
tressed father and mother, the tele-
phone bell rang. Mrs. Franks
rushed to the telephone. The two
men. listening, heard her say
frantically, several times, yes,
sir and then suddenly: Hello.
Hello, Oh, My God, Hello" and Jig.
gle the receiver quickly several
times.
Kidnapers Hung Up.
The party talking had hung up
and it was some time before Mrs.
franks could narrate the converse
ton. It was a mans voice. she
said, and he had given the name
Johnson" She reported him, as
nearly as she could remember. as
saying: t
My name 10 Johnson. Don't
try to trace this call or find me. it
viii be no use. We have your boy
and we must have money. We viii
let you know tomorrow what, we
want. We are kidnapers and IL you
don't give us what we ask for we
viii kill your boy. Good.by. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
Lines Drop From Faces.

Miss Cocroft grew quite chatty
about her camp life. "You know,
she said, "It's wonderful to see the
lines Of care drop out Of the wom-
ems faces after they have been at
camp q few days" ''They are like
new people" 1--WE allow no rem
|Ifiiscing Of operations, illness or
worries In our camp" eve estab-
Iished what I call the Trouble
Tent" where those who wish to
discourse may go to lecture to those
who wish to listen" "But fOrtu-
nately,' said she SHINING, "the troli-
BILE tent IL now out Of customers,
for no one took the trouble for a
pilgrimage" I'VE don't believe in
the ki1monoed women in our camp" "
We maintain q well-dresB1ds mill
tary discipline, teaching Aen1i-mili.
tary regulations ana TO further this
have asked for cast off army camp
equipment for our use.
'"When the women 20 back to
their homes after time with us
and look over theilsN wardrobe it
looks tawdry to them, she said.
'"They get the MILDLY habit and like
1t.
All EQual In Camp.
. "You know, competition IL the
keynote of much Of our success, :"
she said. 1.-THE women are all equal
In. camp, do things together, de-
velop the herd instinct, and dis
cover that they have q character,
and that 1t is 3 character that
counts" .."They find that they are
not the whole show in camp, and
that all women, 90 to speak are
equal"
Miss Cocroft is firm in her opinion
about the mad struggle to attain the
sylph.lile figure fashion demands
nowadays.
1.-THE various methods would be
all right II they were properly bal
anced," she said. 1.-THE trouble Is
that women don't know enough
about the things they are trying out
and do more harm than good. The
fat they lose is not being built up
into tissue and comes hack ut the
slightest provocation. I'm against
all patent medicine for the reduction
IA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
BUSINESS LOSES
TO ALEXANDRIA

Business High School went down
before the Alexandria nine, on the
latter's field, to the tune OF 3 to 8.
, The Stenogs staged a rally In the
eighth inning that Melted them five
runs. This gave them q short.iived-
lead, the Alexandria boys coming
right back with rum to tie, and in
the ninth adding another rum to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23

Tree, 200 Years Old,
Falls On Home Of
Man, lO2

NORFOLK, Va. May 3d..
By coincidence, i brisk wind
that kicked up out Of the sea
during the night, blew down
one Of Norfolk's Oldest and most
venerable elm trees, said to be-
200 years old, onto the home
Of the city's oldest inhabitant,
David Owen, q negro, 1O2 years
old.
The house was partly de-
mOlished.-
Owens is an ex-slaye, with
more than 150 descendant. He
was asleep in the house when
the Zee fell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
HEAL TIL CAMPS
FOR WOMEN
URGED
susanna cocroft Here for Rec
veation Conference Tells 81
Outdoor Lite

Susan4 Cocroft. county wide
health promoter. and one who needs
no Introduction to women who fol-
low the curved line Of beauty, opened
her heart to the public and today
told just what she thought ABOUT the
biggest thing In. life-the health OF
American womanhood.
Miss Cocroft is attending the ma.
tional outdoor recreation conference.
which opened at the New National
Museum yesterday.
II we could get every American
woman, into our training camps for
two weeks, put her In our regulA-
ton khaki mildly and breeches, get
her to singing songs around q camp
fire In the moonlight, exercising reg
ularly, and instilI into her the spirit
of comradeship, we would do more
for the womanhood than any thing
that has ever been done before"
Miss Cocroft was speaking about
the National U. s. Training Corps
for women, which she started during
the war and which she has kept up
ever sirce.. 1t is this movement
which Is her .sbrain child" She be-
iieves that in her plan Of taking the
niddle-aged women out of the en-
,vironment Of the home, away from
social duties and petty wardrobe
PLANNING that she is being q larry
godmotIier to the woman, her nus
band and her children.
Husbands Interested
.syou,d be surprised" she said,
chow. many husbands write to me 20
ct their wives TO come 70 me TOE
my two weeks health treatment In
the outdoors You know It's really
Inexpensive; all 1t takes 10 q uni
form and $14 a week, which aus
bands seem to find suitable to their
expense budget. :,
"It's wonderful for the women,
she continued. "A woman Of torty
or even thirty.five should not let
her health so. She Is just as I'M
portant as the girl before twenty.
one, whom we are striving SO mard
to educate healthfully. believe
the x. w. G. A. is the only other
aociety in the county that pays 90
much attention to the niddle.ageo
Woman. We have women come TO
us IkQEu tUlTtysAANS3 ~ 6CNVSAsS - =.
and All Of them 60 away benefited"
Miss Cocroft told about the camps
over the country. She IL known
as commandant Of the United states
Training Camp for the promotion OF
thA maintenance of health for ma
ture women. There are camps IN
Ashville, N. c., and Geneva, Wis.
Miss Cocroft hopes that soon these
camps will be located throughout
the couptry and available to every
woman. She lauded the work or
women In the Southeast, who are
enthusiasticaily helping her IN the
campaign. Mrs. Thomas w.
Brickett, wife OF the late Governor
OF North Carolina, rs q commandant
Of Southeast division and here at
the convention as a delegate. MRS.
B. H. Griffin, Of Raleigh, N. e., is
q leading spirit in the work. and
Mrs. Frederick Upham, Of Chicago
il another.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
/ ODD CHARGES
MEANS IS
CROOK
Attorney Causes Row at Probe
| Session Between Senators
and Counsel

Continued from First Page.)
one johnson SIS, 900 for the purpose
OF removing whiskey from q Gov.
eminent warehouse in violation Oi
the Volstead act.
81. Means has secured postponemsnts
and his case is now called for trial
on June Q. Todd added.
You knew that when Means was
indicted he was working with the
United States district attorney in
New York on liquor casesf" asked
Senator Wheeler lDem.l Of Mon.
tana.,
Todd Attacks Means.
Eyes. and one of the assiata ,,ta
there. Clark, said Means was a good
man to 90 after crooks for he was
OF that type himself" Todd retorted,
CLARK said he wouldn't believe
Means under OATH"
You knew also that Means had
evidence on all the prominent boot.
leggers in New York;"
Eyes, because he was working
with them to get money for him,
self"
Wheeler objected to Todd's an.
you came here to answer oues
tons" Wheeler said. mot to draw
conclusions. Please obey that"
You knew also" continued
Wheeler. that Means was sent tc
New York by the late President
Harding to clean up the bottles
ring, and that Means was Endorsed
1y Wayne 3. Wheeler and other
II did not
Bootleggefs Gave Evidences.
When you found that Means had
evidence on the bootleRkers didn't
you give some Of those bootleegers
Immunity to indict Means?''
would not say so.''
Wasn't Means indicted uuon the
testimony Of bootIeggers before the
grand jury?'
Yes, some Of them were boot
leggers. Means was working wifi
bootleggers to defraud the Govern.
ment, and that is the charge ] am
chance"
DO you say Means, then. is q
we 6A0 - u CEOOks
That's your conclusion, !" Wheeler
said. That's not a. proDer thinr
to put into the record.
You can make some people be.
neve that, but not me-"
WithhOlds His Evidences.
Does your evidence disclose that
Means ever got q quart Of LIQUOR
out OF q Government warehouse?'i
demanded Wheeler.
1T IL not proper for me "a
say what evidence was presented IA
the grand jury"
But 1t was proper for Won In
call Means a, crook and prejudice
the public against him."
Sure it was"
AS a public prosecutor, it in vour
DUTY to defend as well al prose.
cute" snapped Wheeler.
Senator Jones Rep.) OF Washine.
ton objected to Todd giving WheeIe,
evidence that was presented 20 me
grand jury. ~
ANY prosecutor who showed such
Dltter malice toward Means as ToCd
mas, would promptly be removes
from office out West" interrunte,]
Senator Ashurst Oem.) Of Arizona
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
Miss WoIford Appointed

Miss Mary q. Wolford, graduate
Of the Sibley Hospital, was today
reappointed a member OF the
nurses examining board of the Dis
trict for a period OF five years. Her
present term expires June 30.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-07
Other Livestock

CHICAGO March -Cattle-Reccipts
600. market uneven; killing quality rather
plain, most killing classes about steady
lower grade fed steers weak. 16c on in
spots: bulk early S7.25 a 10. early top
handyweight steers to shippers. $40 90;
stockera mad feeders fairly active: vealers
handyweights. bulk vealers early 81 25 a
1880. Sheep-Receipts q 900: market for
fat lambs % a SOC higher; sheep strong no
early sales feeding lambs; practically none
offered; several decks fat wooled lambs
early. s16.50; choice clipped lambs, Sl3 so ;
choice fat ewes early, Sl0.26. Hogs-Re-
cenpts, 1000. market iOc higher; top,
s765 bulk. 7.36 a Z go; heavyweight.
81 As q 65, mediumweight 81 40 q 7 80 /;
lightweight. STlGW 80 light lights, S6l0
Gao; packing sows, smooth, $3.50 q
killing pigs. s425 q csc.
EAST BUFFALO. March 7.--Cattle-Rs-
oripts. 275. market active Sc 20 poe high
er: butcher grades, 50 80 q 10 70; heifers.
S8 25@ $50; cows, S2.50@ 6.75. Calves
Receipts 1850, market active and steady.
5Oc lower: culls to choice. SO q 13. so. Sheep
and lambs-aeceipts, 1000; market active,
5Oc higher; choice lambs. $16d 1878; culls
TO choice s9.50g 8. so; yearlings, $3.50 a
10 sheep, 81 a 11.50. Hogs-Receipts,
$500; market active. l5c 20 25o higher:
yorkers. 50 25 a 8.l5; pigs, S6.75 ar: mixed.
SS15; heavies $S. 10 q S.25; roughs. So q
$50; stays, $3.50Q 4.5o.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, March 7.-Cattle--
fully steady, short load OF mixed yearlngs
1925; bulk fed steers, 81 80 q 9; bulk veals
TO packers. $50 d9; no stockers and feed
ers of consequence on display. Hogs-Re'
ceipts 5000 shippers buying ITO to 220-
pound averages st S6.85 % 7 20; looks strong
to 10c higher; packers going slow; packing
sows early weak TO 10c lower. mostly
S6.25. Sheep-Receipts, 1900: limited
offering Of killing prices about steady no
choice desirable weight lambs on sale, 9l-
pound offerings, $l5.15.
EAST ST. LOUIS. March 7.--Csttle-Re-
ceipts 7S0; market. beef steers; native
So rs up: cows, S456@5.75: Gamers and
cutters 50 so q $50; calves. S95O@1O:
stockers and feeders, $5.o0Q6.50. Hogs
seSiess beSSies i5 s. @ a5ke' b6 sa5 aFhe5
7.75; light So 76Q7.55; light lights So q
7.40 packing, Sc 7 so; pigs SIS $3.50;
bulk. S7.35 a 7.55. Sheep-Receipts 500
market. steady; ewes, $3.50 10; Gamers
$13.75 @16.
PITTSBURGH. March 7-,Cattle--Re-
ceipts. light; market, steady; choice, 50 .65 q
10; good SS50Q9.25 fair, Sc so; veal
calves. $13@1350 Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, light; market. steady; prime wethers.
S10.50G /; good. S10@ 10.60 fair mixed.
ceipts. 20 double ID Gdeckers; market, higher
S.25; heavy Workers, $S.15 a S25: light
Workers.. S7Q7.25 pigs, S6.6OG6.25;
rough. $64650; stays, s. @3.7o.
/. CLEVELAND March 7.--Hogs-Receipts.
4 600 market 10c higher; yorkers, $7.95
mixed $7.95 medium 81 .95; pigs. $3.50;
600; market steady and unchanged Sheep
and lambs-Receipts, 500; market steday
top, SIG Calves-Receipts 300; market
active: top. S13
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-07
TWO SOLONS DENY
TRUTH Of GOSSIP
|t;VOL WING THEM
Langley Kentucky and ZihI-
man, Maryland, Invite
Probe of RumorS,

BV United Ncics
WASHINGTON. March liar
assed by knowledge that their names
were being handled about the halls Of
Congress in sensational gossip Rep
resentatives Frederick zihlmap. Mary
land aud John Langley. Kentucky,
today made statements denying they
are the Two Congressmen" involved
in evidence OF bribery laid before a
Chicago grand jury.
Both Zihlman aud Langley de-
manded specific charges. saying they
are prepared tc answer I'm detail.
Their voluntary statements followed
adoption OF resolution calling in the
Department OF Justice 10 give the
House the names OF the two Congress.
men involved in the Chicago grand
fury disclosures
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-07
PORKERS STEADY
IN LOCAL TRADE
Activity of Shippers Helps
Hold Prices Firm,


Increased receipts at the local live
stock market today failed to have any
effect on hog prices and values re-
mained altogether unchanged from
Thursdays basis with all weights and
classes of hogs selling at a fiat price
of $40. AS on Thursday, few hogs
commanded a top of $7.75, but the
number was small. Activity Of ship
pers accounted in no small way for
the steadiness of prices. though local
killers were not hesitant to enter the
market to purchase their supplies at
that price and the result was an
almost total clearance before the end
Of the first half hour OF trading. Sows
and pigs ruled unchanged, pigs at 81
down, though rarely higher than $6.75,
and sows at $3.50 down, though gener-
ally at S6.25 and $685., Altogether
about 5000 hogs arrived for market,
including Thursdays unsold number
ing u.s. Receipts in the truck de-
partment were heavier than on Thurs
day. accounting for part of the in
crease III the IoC0lpLb WulCH hLSO uIl-
doubtedly were partly due to the
week s advance
Trading in the cattle market was on
steady and practically unchanged
level. with practically all grades shar-
ing In the frmness Receipts were
light at 500 head and some advances
might have been expected. except for
the fact. buyers pointed out. that too
much had been put on earlier In the
week to expect any further advances
this week.
Veal prices were slightly stronger
on an unchanged basis. with choice
kinds selling at $3.50 and the bulk
from $115o to s12. A few fancy calves
sold at s13. but the number was very
small. Receipts. 500
Steadiness featured trading In the
sheep and lamb market. In which
lambs sold down from $3.50 and
sheep down from So Receipts. 100.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-07
MERCURY'S DROP
BOON TO WHEAT
Continued SeIIingr However,
WeakenS Corn Prices,
By Usited FindnctGI

By Uaited FiadnctdI
CHICAGO. March 7-Irregularity
again featured opening on the Board
OF Trade today.
Fears Of crop damage due TO Thurs
days sudden drop in temperature over
the central and southwest. firmer
Liverpool and overnight developments
favorable to bulls brought buying in
wheat and a higher opening. Liver
pool reported a fair trade passing in
Manitobas and Argentine for deferred
delivery President Coolidge is ex-
pected TO announce an increase in
tariff.
Selling out Of longs by a leading
corn handler created weakness in May
corn at the outset. July was un-
changed. due TO lack of speculative
interest. September advanced quar-
ter on reports of a shortage OF grain
for delivery on this contract.
Although large cash houses contin-
ued to Iquidate. oats remained un-
changed at the opening.
Provisions started irregular. Lard
was higher on account of moderate
demand and ribs lower.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-07
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. March Fresh eggs.
loss off. 22c; packing stock butter. zoe
up. csc. fowls under 4 = lbs. I9c; Leghoru
poultry. . per cent discount; cocks BE.
stays. 16c: capons. s lbs. up. 25c young
tom turkeys II Ios. Up &c; young M; her hen
ISc: ducks 4 lbs8 up. 1ec; geese, 10 lbs. up,
I5c: squads. II ms. 10 the dOz.. $3.50; Old
guIneas. doz 81 so. Indianapolis cream
cries are paying 52c per h. for buttertst
CHICAGO. March -Butter-Receipts.
@ 4g4; creamery extra. 46 he; standards.
44Rc Eggs-Receipts; 16, 2s9; ordinary
frsfs q q 22c; ffrsts. % y u 24c- Cheese
Twins. :1c: young Americas 22S3 22S3Hc.
ducks. 2sc: geese. Isc: turkeys 22c spring
ers 2sc; roosters I7c PotatOes-Receip
Il7s cars; Wisconsin rognd whites. n sl@9 n
River OhlOs. 81 1.3OG so: Idaho russets.
CLEVELAND. March 7-Butter-Extra
iu tubs. 5OG SIC; extra frsts, 49 G sic;
drsts. - 4Sc. packing stock, 25 q 30c;
standards 40 n sic: prints 1c extra Eggs
Fresh gathered northern extras, 27c; extra
frsts 26c. Ohio frsts. % q 26e; western
fr-ts. 24isc Poultry-Live fat fowls, 27
4 SOC. sprin-ers 2S6 29c; Legho-ns. 22c:
ROSTERS is q 17c: geese, 21 a &c; heavy
white ducks 29c; light colOred ducks, csc;
medium unchanged: turkeys. 2Sc. Pots-
toss-Michigan round white. 81 q 2.25; Ohio.
- Il
] so: New York. $2.5OG265. in 150Ib-
bags
NEW YORK. March 7.-Flour-Dun and
Unchanged Pork-Quiet, mess. S24 25 .
s475 Lar1-Firm; midwest spot. SII-oo
aI17O Sugar-Raw. duh. 716c: refined
-teady- granuIated. S.6O6 9OOc Coffee
Rio spot Is re; Santos No 4. 19Z a 20 \ C.
TallOw-Quiet. special to extra $ q : = C
Hay-Firm. No. L. S1.50. No. 3. 81 259
80. Dressed pOultry-Steady; turkeys. 20
y 35c: chickens. y q 4Sc: fowls II q 32c;
canons- % a 45c. ducks. Long Island. % a
&c: ducks. 201 CSC. Live pOultry-Easy:
geese 1SG 21c: ducks. Is q SEC; fowls, 2S q
c9c; turkeys. 90 a 35c; roosters. 12c; chick
ems. 26G 35c; broilers As u Soc: capons. 25
q Soc Cheese-Steady: State whole milk.
common 20 special. 16 a 26 L c; State skins.
15G 4 &c; lower grades. 3 q 14c- Butter
STEADY: receipts. 7493: creamery extras
~ a 47%c; special market, 4SG = c;
state dairy. tubs - a 47c: Danish ~ L a
fSc. Argentine, Asa as L g. Egg-Irregu-
sr and unsettled; receipts 1880; nearby
white fancy, 81 q Boo. nearby State whites
IN 33 : 2; western whites % q SO Il ..
fresh frsts. 241s a 2se: Pacific coast. 25 =
q 33c; nearby browns. % a 33c-
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-07
GERMAN INSULT
To YANKEE WOMEN
BRINGS PROTEST
u, S, Ambassador to Berlin
Demands Suitable Action
Be Taken.
BIZ united Prcss

6U CHtted FTCsB
BERLIN, March 7.-AmbaxzHAnr
Houghton Of the United StaAes to
~,ay visited Foreign M1nisss~ Strese-
mann and lodged a strang protsst
against the action of Deputy K6rt-
haus in insulting three Aaaar1san
women in a compartment on q Col
ogne- Bei lin express train
The ambassador demanded "suifa Bile
action be taken"
Strasemann promised an invesdgs
ton would be made immediately
The conductor Of the train is said
to have entered the dispute bstween
the deputy and the women and to have
rebuhed the Americans, saying that
in Germany women do not contradict
men
Mrs. Coffin. wife of the United
States consul general at Berlin. with
Miss Goldsmith assistant American
trade commissioner to Germany and
Mrs. Conger, wife OF a newspaper cor
respondent. were in a compar tment of
the express when Deputy Korthauss
entered and demanded their bags be
removed from a rack above the seat
The women suggested he summon
the conductor to remove them. where
upon the Re.chstag member struggled
to do so himself and accidentally
broke a window.
The deputy then lost his temper and
used insulting language, accusing the
women of nuShinc him