davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
DeLaWare NexttO
RatiN Suffrage
Bright Prospects of State
Being 36th and Last Need
ed for Amendment.

Dover, Del, March S.-Ratification
Of the woman suffrage amendment
by the Delaware legislature seemed
practically assured today making
the necessary thirty-si states rati-
fications to include the amendment
as part of the federal Constitution.
A caucus of~the republican members
was summoned this morning and
this was followed by the reading of
a special message from Gov. Town
send to both houses of the legisla-
ture in joint session urging the pas
sage of the measure.
Both the suffragists and those OPP
posed TO the ratification of the
amendment have made n hard fight
in Delaware and both sides today
appeared confident of victory.
No one here today cared to ven-
ture n prediction as to just when
the amendment would be taken up
by the assembly. 1t was said, how
ever that its chances of even a
hearing in either house were remote
until the school code and other state
measures have been acted upon.
United States Senator Ball and
Representative Layton were said to
be applying the party whip" to
bring the recalcitrants into line A
test vote was scheduled for this aft
ernoon, but it may be several days
before final action is taken
Washington Ratifies.
Olympia, Wash, March 2S.--Rati-
fication of the proposed suffrage
amendment to the federal Constltu-
tion was completed by the Washing
ton legislature late Monday, when
the senate unanimously passed a
resolution ratifying the amendment.
The resolution had previously been
passed by the house. Washington
was the thirty NTH state TO ratify
the amendment.
JUDGE HUGHES OPINION.
New York, March 23,--Ciaims
OF antsuffrsgists that the An
thony amendment to the Consti-
tuition, If ratified, would be in
effective IN states where state
constitutions restrict suffrage to
male" citizens until such con-
stitutlons had been amended are
erroneous, according to an opin-
ION obtained from Charles e.
Hughes, former justice of the
United States supreme court, by
the national American Woman
Suffrage assoc at on. Judqs
Hughes also advised the asso-
citation that in his opinion
claims that the amendment in
any case would confer only the
right to vote for senator's and
representatives was equally or.
roneous.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
GOVERNMENT EXPENSES
DISCUSSED IN SENATE

Washngton, March 28- Government
expenditure were discussed in the aon.
ATE hEhin todny. Senator Lodge. the
republican loader and senator Snnot
republican. Utah attaching - proposal
IN the annual agricultural bin for crca.
tlon OF new Eovctnmct burcnu I'M
charge Of fnrm management senator
Smiih. democrat. South Carolina ana
others defending the provision
Never have | worried 40 over the
iulur" Of my country ns I have during
INC past six months" said Scnntor
Smoot There has got h hc an end
=" thc wicked WuAte ofNpuhllc funds
aurlng IN" pnat two years. or there viii
be u smash "
h"hdinE some estimates. senator
0ho"l haid congress was asked to ap-
proprintr Ya.bOO nn0 n0u fur inn;Dt,unurr
OF lhc government next vrat
senator Norris. republican. Nebraska.
agreed TINT the sum wua "lmpoasihlo Z"
srruiinizod na no other u,usu,. of
legislation hnd been.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
CITY BORR0WS TO PAY
MONEY TO employees

Chicago, March 23.- city officials here
may borrow Si,Oon 600 in m effort to
avert strike Of municipal employees
Thursday Already 500 tcamstors and
chaumours have struck and 700 police
men have resigned. demanding more
pays. and practically the entire force OF
clcrk- in tlc city hall plans to 20 out
unless their demands for a false are
complied with owing TO the sailuro Of
the city council TO agree on a 1920 bud
get. tho city would have TO borrow 2i,-
0u0. 900 Immediately 10 avert tho trikC,
and tho aldermen are considering the
adNi51hiiitv OF doing this.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
German Red Army of $4,000 Advancing on WeSe
SUMMARY OF LATE
new FROM GERMANY
international News Sorvice)

international News ScrYice.)
Between 10000 aud $4,000 square
miles Of Germany, including the rich
industrial and mining district Of
Westphalia is dominated by armed
reds today, according to an estimate
based upon official press dispatches.
The total casualties in the fighting
throughout Germany. including killed
and wounded, are estimated at 10000.
Berlin was quiet at last reports,
but further lighting is threatened In
the Ruhr district, where the work
ers have massed n formidable army.
The reds hold the important port Of
Swinemunde and control Essen Uhc
seat of the Krupp works. and many
other important cities in western and
northern Prussia.
The German government claims to
be in complete control OF Leipsic and
Dresden, whi1h were recently the
scene of bloody fighting.
The government is reported to be
relaxing its military measures in or
der to placatc the workers and make
the order calling off the general strike
effective at once.
The workers. are demanding the
creation of n labor government and
negotiations are proceeding at Ber-
lin,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
CHARGED WITH THEFT

THT TIHF' nEHIUHf mo HUFT0 T0' !"
charged with larceny Of hys or six
snzeu pairs ~ ovsralis. valued Of about
q 20 pair. VIA continued in tbs city
court this morning The boys WrYe ur-
rested Monday night bv DETECTIVES
DodEou and Paradise together with
Two negro mcU-SHnfofd fio'dru nrd
Lryf u0naldsou-wh were charged
with receiving and rourrallnr stolen
goods Part ~ the stolen gooda have
been recovered.
Tho otcralis wcrr stolen ffow D. D..
ifo'herf COMPANY. Detective are rff.I
working ON ihr rarf
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
SUFFRAGE OUTLOOK
APPEARS GLOOMY

Philadelphia, March Pa. PA
dispatch 10 the Evening Bulletin from
Dover Del, whore the legislature met
in special session yesterday. says rati-
iication Of the suffrage amendment by
Delaware seems doomed unless some
thing unexpected develops to influence
mombcrs now apparently against such
action.
\ poll Of both houses todny, the dis
patch says, showed thirty-four mem
bers opposed to ratification and cigh-
teen favoriug IT, The suffragist lcad-
'crs agreed that this poll was accurate
They expressed the hope. however. that
DclcwBrc will yet come into line and be-
come the thirty-sixth state to ratifv.
thus making the nineteenth amendment
a law and giving women Of the coun-
trN the right to vote
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
BLAMING MILITARISTS
FOR RECENT DISORDERS

UDrIln- NUeh p -NIIIUrV 0UihofI-
Ties ore blamed hy the government
press bureau FOR recent disorders. ~ hc-
me asserted that uoy and thr troops
vrrr -o nervous that they had lost their
morale.
"-pldItfH were su nervous over hol-
shs,IHm." saws a statement issued by
th, bureau fhpt wherever they saw
fur ur five persons aupruathlnr them
lu group they would Jump ut Tho oou-
,iusiou thra Wcrr r,ds aud would sgrt
trouble. ."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
PROPOSAL TO EXCLUDE
BOURCEOTSE UNPOPULAR

London March 2g-Tlc proposal put
before Gustav Bauer. the E'rmau pre-
mior for the formation ~ ahor Epv-
rruWrut for GcrmHrr excluding Tho
hourgrolFc parties was advanced nv tho
independent socialists Tho Exchange
Telegraph correspondent ~ Berlin Zee
ports. Tie addr.
tn" majority ~ the people would un-
douhtsdiy vote against zurH s proposal.
fearing 10 would result in O. pfuini1rini
dictatorship.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
ATTEMPT TO MURDER
SINN FEIN ALDERMAN

Cork. Ireland. March 23.-An at
tempt TO assassinate Prof. Stockiey'
Sim Fein alderman Of Cork, was
made bv n British sentry last night
according 10 n declaration By stock
ley today This was tho second at
fsmpf upou Stocil,y's life within a
v-rek Stocklev VS. on his way
homo whom challenged by British
sentinel Tie was given permission
10 pass but Immediately afforward
mnrcf at the professor with his
bsyonet but missed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
GOV. BECKETT WON'T
PERSUADE DELAWARE

Raleigh n. g.. March. 2g-Gov
Bickctt today declined the request OF
Miss Sue white. OF suffrage hcadquar-
ters at Washington. that he send tolc-
gram TO the governor Of Delaware ask
ing that be urge the legislature Of that
state 10 rstify the Susan T.. Anthony
suffrage amendment
Besides not desiring TO interfere IN
tho affairs OF another state. II was cN-
plalncd ut the governors Office. GOV.
Beckett felt that in Wow Of his recent
announcement that he would ask the
special session Of thc North Carolina
legislature TO hc held I'm June 10 ratiiy
the amendment. be would have hie
hands filed with The question iu this
state.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
TEXAS NEGRO TRIED AND
HANGED IN TWO HOURS

San Augustine, Tex. March 23.--Jus-
ticc works fast In Texas. John Dood
Price. n negro charged with the mur-
der Of John Kennedy farmer. wns
captured at o'clock yesterday after.
into session and returned an indict.
mcut. special court session was then
called for O'clock the negro tried.
convicted and publicly hanged at II
O'Clock this morning.
1000 See Hanging.
Two thousand persons saw John Hood
Price. 43year-old negro. legally
hanged on the public square here to-
day following his conviction last night
Of the murder Of John Kennedy. There
wns no demonstration.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
PRUSSIAN PRESIDENT
ORDERED SUSPENDED

Bcrlin Morch % IA. Fl-Thc rrus-
stan government has ordered disciple
mary proceedings with immediate sus-
pension from office. against August
Winning president of Eart Prussia nud
thrcc other officials Of tho kocuigspurr
government similar proceedings VIII
bo taken against l'uulc and one other
official 81 the province of Schlcavlr.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
LITIGATION ENDANCERS
PRINCIPLES OF CHURCH
Christian Scientists in Large
Number Gather in Boston
for Big Trial

" endangerinE the principles OF Chris.
ttan Science and threatens tho doatruc
tion of the whole church structure. AZ.
lornoy Charles l' Choafe declared he
Tore Judge De Courcy IN tho supreme
Emily llulln, of Brooklyn. n. Y nnd
other numbers Of the First church
Thoy seek tho right 10 intervene I'm tho
lawsuit between tho directors and Tho
trustees Of the Christian Science Pub.
lshinE company,
Leading members of tho church from,
boston New York and Washinpton
were present, Scores of them could
not get into tho courtroom after -atnnd. .
ing In line for hours
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
FOUR MORE ARRESTS

T Trra HHuff. iua-. March p Robert
A smith and Henry smith coal opfra-
'urs. Hud John Hesslsr end Charles fet-
Hreur officials cf thr United Mine
workers OF America were frr,sfrd hfrr
.aHat u- indictments hrpuEht ht 7 ,IH-
riaf federal rrnnI jury rt fHiiHHruH.
faiiopInc au investigation of the htu-
nsIf,uuH eoai Industry
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
WILSON MAY TAKE HAND
IN BEHALF SUFFRAGE BILL

Washington March 23.-E. n SJ-
prefldcnt Wilson will probably take
hand boz the suffrage nEhf iu Delaware
TODAY n is Understood that the prrsi-
dent pianf 90 wire an apueai 90 demo-
cratic leaders in Delaware 20 ure fheir
iunnence 90 secure ratification for ile
Euntacc amendment.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
FORMER RUSSIAN BALTIC
PROVINCES IN DISPUTE

Copenhagen March e1 i-thnnia and
ti,uuIp. tso OF thr former Russian
uaitIc provinces. NOW independent nae
tious. ago rftrHf.u- far Var SANS d'F-
patch tr o.. U-f'rcskr Ttirud. from
kutUu
Concentration OFF troops Ir Hree nurf-
Isrs un tn. frontier is reported. 6rrat
Britain Haa tried uusurrrrsiui'r Ia uir-
dIsfr tho dI.uHfr over boundary.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
NO FORMAL TRAINING
FOR RESERVE CORPS

Washington. March 23.-Thc officers
reserve corps and regular army reserve
Will not bc called for training this year.
tho war department announced today
hut Individual officers or reservists may
take training voluntarily Department
commanders were authorized to assign
inactive reserve officers AT their request,
hut without pay 20 regular army organ
izatious for target practice
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23

For instance. Charlie Chaplin. who's
laughed the world SO hoarse. has been
sued by his pretty wife for an alb
solute divorce. She charges that
while he's travelling. scattering sun
shine ON his way. he never thinks
~ his family or brings to them his
pay. So all our hopes disappear in
most surprising wav. for thc thins
that seemed the truth last year DE-
but fake today
Tho weather: Fair and uarmei
tonight, "Wednesday warm and pariis
clouiy
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
FAIR SAYS BILLY 'POSSUM

This is a world
of piihcs so lets
retain our grin
an ont may seem
b1t plCasa "a u {,
hllo unhappi D.
ness rciEns with
i'm. The one who
seems the lUl
licst and sCatters
sunshine on his
way, may be just
the kind Of guy
w u o. g meancst
With n Il ~ Y
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
WORK OF REMOVING
BODIES OF SOLDIERS

soldier dcad nrc 10 be returned from
France M rapidly aE their bodies cnu
bo reached in the course Of operations
of tho American graves registration
service. according 10 o. cable received
today from Ambassador Wallace az
laris
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
SOCIALISTS OBJECT

% Not Want Frence 60 Re establish
Relations Win vatican.
Paris March gf-rhr radical socIai-
ist group Boz toe chamber OF deputies
TODAY voted tn oppose the rs-estAhIish-
urtuf OF relations between the Vatican
and the French government
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
TWO DRUGGISTS AND
DOCTORS INDICTED
Nashville Men Charged With
Violating Harrison Anti.
Narcotic Act.

Nashville, March ESD. j. Kuhn and
W. w Taylor. well-known local drug
gisiS, and Dr. Charles W Stozor "A
physician, were indicted today by Tho
led'rAl grand Jury Oh the charge OF
violating the Harrison antinarcotic act.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
OFFERS BILL FOR PROBE
OF PRICE OF GASOLINE

washington March al. y Sl-
An luycfuration Of the price OF Easo-
line hy the attorney general is author
iEed by resolution introduced I'm the
house TODAY hy Representative Dyer. of
Missouri Tho recent sharp advance
iu tho price ~ rasoilue have led 10
charges of proutreflur made nEHlnFf
me oil r,fntrs and dealers in caroline
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20
IMPROVEMENT SHOWN IN
STOCK MARKET TRADING

Nv Associated Press to Every Evening
New York. Oct. 20.-(Wall Street 1920
a. m. Relative steady conditions pre-
vailed at the dull opening Of today stock
market. Only few issues OF the specu-
lative variety and obscure speclaltles,
notably International Paper and Union
Bag we're materially lower. Mexican
Petroleum soon advanced u points and
several of the investment rails rose from
fractions to a point with steels, equip
ments, sugars. feathers, tobaccos and
local fractions Foreign exchange re
flected the deadlock in the British coal
strike situation.
NoCN-Improven became = more
general during the morning, steels alone
holding back Under lead OF Mexican
Petroleum, oils rose | TO ~ points,
motors to / u, equipments ! TO z; and
shippings and utilities / 10 213. Shorts
continued to cover their contracts IN
sugars and the recent weakness among
chemicals was partly retrieved by General
Chemicals gain of almost points. High
grade and junior issues shared IN the rlse
of rails with Union Pacific, Canadian
Pacific, Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred
and New Orleans, Texas q Mexico as the
outstanding features. Call money was
unchanged at z per cent and exchange on
London became hrmer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20
TO HONOR WAR HEROxs.
Memorial TO be Erected On stsas A>ss ~
Princess Anne, Nd.

princess Anne. Md. Oct ob~r 10
prornineut citizens of PrIrcess Anne u1d
Senator John b. RobIns, Sevp Hr~c
p Watt and tho City Council e Crr<n~sc
recently held meeting in she cou-t hnrs"
TO formulate plans for the erection - 2
memorial 70 the men from aor~rss
county who were N aay bran~n - roh-
tary ssprvirs durisg the world war.
The memorial Il IN be er~~e<s1 N oo<--
nection WITH the bridge 20 tp ocr~sysasecn
over the Nanokin river az the no~ra -nd
az Main street, Princess Anne. rhs n-a-
4ion ia At the entrance % the oomntv s~af
and is on the main State highway ls-sisn q
through the county The 5tats Road
Commission = 20 errrr . br,c~r over tnf
Manokin river IN counerrson Tlth tne
building Of a state road through the sp~n
OF Princess Anne.
The ulan for the construction = tne
memorial IN connection with the erscrfoii
Of the bridge was first tsAen un with tne
State Roads Commission BY JO~nus y
Nils and George W. MasiIn -oue r-s-ss
avo The commission heartily approved
of the oian and had prepared plan - tns'
bridge with the memorial columns tn~rs-on'
which were shown AZ the meeting.
The central idea q the memorial ptan
Is the erection Of four largs columns az m
bridge Each column Is 20 have tner-.1i
four bronze tablets, making lo n-otzf
tablets in al. aud upon these taosets ar~ n
be ct graved the names q tne ~ mt
from Somerset county WhO were N MI
tarv service. Somerset county = 20 hear ti'
cost Of the erection u the memorial a. z
the plan i 70 RAISE ths fund entirriy pa
popular subscription amoug the 100 a
6.0OO families IN the county.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20
CHILD MARRIAGE.
Mystery in Report That Anna
Hale, Ia. Was Married IN
Wilmington.

Anna Hale. IA wears old 230 Glenwood
svenue. Philadelphia. who was abse
from her home Ill &c last Friday until
Yesterday. declares that durirg her alb
SCI &c she married a sailor in Wilmington
aud produced a wedding ri 10 prove II.
according to reports from Philadelphia
this morning.
The girl. together with Marion Wetzel
l3 vears old. 2l2 G!enwood avenue, came
20 this city after leaving their home n
Philadelphia The girls said they played
hockey" from school and ran away to
avoid punishment. but when they read
on Monday the account Of their dis
appearance. they became frightened and
returned to Philadelphia.
Inquiry al the Office of the clerk OF the
peace and the various magistrates offices
IN the city today failed to disclose a girl
OF the name OF Hale receiving a marriage
license during the past week At the Office
of the clerk of the peace IT was said that
a sailor and a young girl did visit that
Office one day last week, but when they
were not able TO prove residence IN the
State for four DAYS, they were unable to
secure a license.
Several of the magistrates declare that
the girl could not have secured a license,
If she were only II years old, as they are
very careful in the issuance OF marriage
licenses. II was only the latter part OF
last week that a girl was taken INTO
CUSTODY and her prospective hubby
held for the Court of General Sessions,
after the girl declared she was not Is
years of age. Investigation resulted IN the
arrest Of the man on a statutory charge
and the holding Of the girl rs witness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20

agnirat citizens under the ago of twenty
one and thereby plars~ the whole matter
before the proper officer ~ the court with
tho r%uIt that ultimately pcrsons over
the age of forty-hve years are arrested,
the organization certainly cannot De held
Responsible for such nrrcste. As To my
public appearance IN court on saturday,
you will learn, upon even casial inquiry
in unbiased quarters, that my appearance
WAS not for the purpose of pressing
ANYTHING. but 10 arrange for postpone-
rnent of the trials until certain written
evidence relevant 10 the cases ana not
then available, could be procured NOW,
I am registered voter and have been
since the first rceistrat,on day IN July
Therefore, the paragraph oi your letter
above quoted, groundles, ard unwarranfed
az IL appears npoa examination, sr,eci'tcal-
". charges me with intimidation or at
fempta at intimidation Of whole groups
Of citiung as legally entitled 10 vote las
a result of registratIon) as ! myself. You
call such alleged effort on my part 'ufi-
moral practice / regret that must re-
mind you that the laws touching eiectiofis
are serious in their import. Violations Oi
thoao laws. are quite rightly made crimes
and not merely immoral practice. you
have specifically charged me, RronDdless-
" and without warrant, with an attempt
To lntifuidafe legally registered voters,
and generally. YOU have charged me with
attempts % prevent, by INTIMIDATION,
persons qualified for registration from
ftcing registered. IF ] were guilty oi such
attempts | should be criminal Your
attorney will find that lt Is specifically 80
provided i'm Section Art. " the state
Constitution. The upshot OF the whole
matter, therefore, Is that you unwarranted
Iv charge me with having committed
| crime and now demand that you pubic
| Iy retract your charges, and publicly
| apolov.ze therefore within forty-eIght
| hours that IS. by noon on Friday. Not
only my friendly sympathy for you, Dnt
| common decency and common manhood
makes such action on your part irnTrra-
| tive. II Is only fsir for me to say that II
/ YOU fail ~ do The fair and honest thing IN
| the premises within the time Indicated,
You need not expect mercy at my hands
| IN the future.
"I have said 10 you heretofore and pub
Iicly announced that | am standing Tor q
clean election. Your previous attitude
has reasonably led me TO the belief mat
yosl could be counted upon to cooperate
| IN procuring prosecution Of violations o.
the law. Your recent conduct clearly
shows that whatever your policy may
be, your practice viii be obstruction
rather than cooperation II you have
felt that rough treatment and veiied
threats will, for single moment, prevent
me from performing my duty and from
keeping a public pledge solemnly g1ver
70 the people Of this State, you have mis-
Judged your man repeat my public an
nouncement heretofore made that thn
shall be clean election if il is posslbl'
for me to accomplish it, and in this under
taking, regardless Of your future attitude
shall have the support Of All good clti
zens, Republicans and Democrats alike
fTYours faithfully,
; Henry r. Isaacs,
Chairman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20
THROWS NO LIGHT ON
KILLING OF ORtWES
Schloss. Chum and Lifelong Friend
Unable to Furnish Clue to
Mystery.
NJ Associated Press to Every Evening


philadelDhia, Oct 20.-Friends OF
Flrner C. Drewes, slain Dartmouth Col
lege senior, and detectives at work on the
ease continue TO differ as to the possibiil-
ties of a woman In the ease. Although
the testimony of Charles Schloss OF New
York. chun and lifelong friend OF Dreses::
failed to furnish anv enlightenment toward
a solution, it tended to strengthen pre-
yious statements by intimates OF the dead
student that he was not a man who would
he implicated with women. Schloss said
that so far as he knew Drewes never had
been in love and did not have much
time for women.
Schloss was questioned By MAJOR
Wynne, of the county detective bureau +,
last nigh. and consented To remain In citv
over night that the investigation might
be resumed today. SchloSs reviewed the
movements of Drewes only as lar as
a clock on Saturday afternoon, when he
asserted he met Drewes at Atlantic City
and there paid a small debt. Drewes
asked for a loan of $500 at that time,
saving il was his intention TO buy an auto
mobile Schloss said that he could not
snsre the money and so refused him
Drewes seemed to have something ON bis
mind and remained very quiet, Schioss
said
Mrs. T.. Hanson. an aunt OF Drewes
with whom he conducted an eating house
at the college, corroborated the state
mcnts of Schloss concerning his asso
citation with women. The mystery ap
parently is as far from solution as 1t wa
at the time the body was found las
Sunday propped against lamp pos
with bullet through the temple