davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16
THERE are lots of us who know j.

THERE are lots of us who know just
i how you feel about It.
We have been through that blank,
hopeless. dull feeling that comes with
the certainty that here is time to say
something and we have nothing to say
II iusts cant say anything at all, :"
we state dismally, and then we think
and wrack our brains and try to plan
what to say for each occasion.
And right there is where we make
our mistake-and where you have made
yours. >.
You have tried to overcome 1t. The
thing to do is to ignore It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16
MRS. WILSON ANNOUNCES
Il WINNERS OF MENU CONTEST
First Prize Awarded for Dinner Which Includes West Pla
dephia CouIash," an Original Dish

Are you among the winners Of
THE PRIZE MENU CONTEsTs
Three prizes are offered for the best
menu for a dollar and half dinner
for four people.
The prizes are as follows:
First, $3.50
Second, S1.00
Third, s1.00
Rules: The foods used must be
staples and in season. Each menu
must be accompanied by a sales slip
showing the cost Of all the ma
terials. The name and address OK
the sender and the date must be dis
tinctly written.
Address all menus to
Mrs. WILSON'S MENU CONTEST
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
INDEPENDENCE SQUARE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries

1. How is a wide knitted scarf worn
so that it gives the effect of a
sweater?
9. In cutting butter in hot weather,
how can smooth unbroken pieces
be made for table use?
3. What climbing vine serves a
double purpose? :.
4. Describe a pretty, comfortable and
convenient bassinet for the baby
in hot weather.
8, What is a convenient utensil to
use for turning a cloth around in
the wide base of narrow -necked
flower vase, in cleaning it?
6. How can the moldy appearance
of mahogany be removed?
Saturdays Answers
/. A camera tripod can be used as
base for a standing lamp in the
living room.
.. A new kind of window, conven-
lent for kitchen and bedroom
where a large amount of air is
desired. is made with sliding
frame that rolls up into the wall
above the window, ). leaving the
whole space open.
3. Painted awning cloth gives longer
wear and greater cleanliness than
the regulation material for avn
ings.
4. An overblouse Of two contrast
ing materials has front and back
panel of lowered material while
the sides and sleeves are plain
white.
5. Most of the separate skirts for
summer are made short and scant.
6. The cloak with a cape collar is
threatening to take the place Of
the popular cape wrap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16
SECOND PRIZE. 81
Mrs. Jeffrey SteaOGrt

SECOND PRIZE. ST
Mrs. Jeffrey SteaOGrt
2524 South Cleveland AUenue
. Menu
Tomatoes with Mayonnaise Dressing
Scotch Hngis. Border of Mashed pota-
toes and Young Carrots
GUNNER Apple Pic and Boiled Custard
Hot Biscuits and Butter
Iced Cocoon
SALES SLIP
tomatoes ............... 10
Dressing ................... .O5
One pound steak ................ AS
Onions, carrots and thickening. -. .15
Potatoes .................. 10
Apples ..,.......... III
Flour, egg. sugar. milk, short, etc. rs
Biscuits and butter .............. 20
Iced cocoa ................... .os
a -
Total .................. sl.49
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16

Recipe for West Philadelphia Goulnsh
I Dredge meat heavily with -four have
IRON pot with hot lard brown meat
thoroughly as for a pot roast Pour over
II one can tomato soup.
Two large onions cut hne.
Two sweet green peppers, cut fine salt
TO taste Add little water II necessary
turn down light and simmer for two
hours.
Good for you. Mrs Lord Send US
some more Of your original dishes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16

Tomorrow. An Invitation)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16
FIRST PRIZE, se.5o
Mrs. G. Fl. Lord
9S2 South RedfeLd Street


1889 South Redfeld Street
Menu
West Philadelphia Goulash
Yfain Boiled Potatoes Stringiess Beans
Cucumber and sweet Pepper Salad
oornstarch Custard with sliced Peaches
Bread and Butter
Coffee
t SALES SLIP
One and one-half pounds shin meat
or lean stewing beef ..........S SO
Can tomato soup ........,.....,.. .l2
Beans s................... 10
Potatoes .............. 10
Four sweet green peppers ........ .O5
One cucumber .............. .O3
Onions .............. .0i
Salt, pepper and vinegar ......... .0i
Four peaches .............. .0s
Bread butter and coffee .......... .l5
Cornstarch custards ........... 20
-
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
upI.t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16

ter see about them at once II you can
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16
THIRD PRIZE. 81
u Miss Theresa Cell
116O South Thirteenth Stree,

Menu
Cornmeal Mush
Drowned Potatoes Buttered Beets
Lettuce Fried Tomatoes
Stuffed olives
Corn on the Cob
Bread Butter Iced Tea or Coffee
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

3490 broadway
Walsh
"75 Madison Ave.
NEWARK. y. j.
l.. Bamberger e. Co.
Jas. McEwan & Co. ,
tS8 Broad st.
VIM. n. Jamouneau
Co.
25 Academy st.
Hahne 4 Co.
500 Broad st.
PATTERSON. y. j.
J, w. Cleveland
Iidw. Co.
T9-Sl broadway
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

NEW YORK CITY
United Elec. 1t. &
Pr. Co.
130 East 18th st.
2420 Broadway
1865 Broadway
New York Edison
Company
10 Irving Place
424 Broadway
l24 West AID st.
1862 East l49th st.
655 fremont Ave.
u East 125th st.
Gimbel Brothers
B'way & 33d st.
Jas. McCreery e.
Company
9TH Ave-34th st.
Blooming dale Broth :
ers. Inc.
59th st. 4 Sd Ave.
Premier Service Co.
20l0 Broadway
Vacuum Cleaner Spe
cialty Co.
l3l West 42nd st
l40 West gath :,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

Alanhattan Lamp
Service. Inc.
l4oo st. Nicholas
Ave, subway Ar
s. George Trainor
II East 42nd st.
e. G. Bohn Elec. Co.
500 9Th Ave.
r. NJ, Dreyfuss Co..
Inc.
$50 Chant bcrs st.
r. ID. Langley
$50 Columbus Ave.
J. +. Delahant Elec.
Sales Co.
ia West 42nd St.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-20
man HANGED FOR
|FIENDISH DEED
Charles Marshall, Mississippi
Farmer, Executed for
Murder of Babe.
KILLED FOUR PERSONS

Tupelo. Miss. Aug. 20.--Charles
Marshall, convicted murderer Of VIII
liam Miller, an infant, was hanged
here at 116 pm. today.
Marshall reached here from Aber-
deem this morning Mt o'clock In the
custody of Sheriff J. b. Lewis, OF
Monroe county and " posse of four
deputies.
The prisoner was hustled quickly
from the railway station to the Lee
county Jail and surrendered TO Sher-
ifr mman. Tho Monroe county ON
GERS remained TO assist with details of
the execution. although legally re-
lieved Of this duty when Marshall's
trial was transferred from Monroe to
Lee county on change OF venue.
Felix Marshall, brother Of the con-
demned man, tourneyed with the
sheriff's posse from Aberdeen TO claim
the body after the execution. Accord
ing to the officers, Marshall spent n
rather restless night In iail and Nas
awakened shortly before o'clock TO
catch the train for Tupelo His only
visitor during Inst night was Rev, w
j. Wilson, rector of the EniscopHi
church. by whom he was baptized n
few days ago,
II was estimated that more than
1000 persons were about tho jail dur
ing the forenoon.
Only the legal number Of witnesses
and newspaper mon were allowed
within the Jail enclosure TO witness
the execution.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-20
GUILTY AS TO ALL
SEVEN DEFENDANTS
Federal Jury Gives Cottoi
Operators Sentences for
Fraudulent Use of Mails.

! Anniston. Ala, Aug 0,--fSpeclal j.
| The jury hearing. the government
evidence AGAINST d. Henry Riddle, )
Savage. Savage A. N. ssS savage. ". a Hardy, u
c, Wooten, Scion H. Graham and. 7
A. ST, John, charged with fradulcn
use OF tho mails and who have been O.
trial In this city since Monday morn
ing, returned a verdict OF guilty again1
all seven OF the defendants on the SEQ
ond, fourth and NTH counts OF tho in
dlotment. ht II o'clock Friday morn
ing.
The verdict being considered a distino
victory for District Attorney Earl rot
tuA. and his assistants who were pitt~
against brilliant array OF legal talvn
from Alabama and Georgia,
Use sovon detendans were sentence
10 varying terms in the federal penitcg
tIary by Judge William T. Gross al
we're we're also assessed fines as follows, |
II. Riddle, thirteen months in ~
oounts 81, 600 flne IN one count and ~
| 800 flnes IN the other two.
Wooten, OF Winder. Ca.. who WI
operator OF the compress at Talladeg'
during the alleged steal. WAS font
guilty IN three counts and given nnd
OF sloO In each case. his bond being 80
at $40 600,
a. NJ savage. who ysAs president o
tho Savage Cotton company. was cot
vlicted on one count OF the indietmcn
and sentenced to serve eighteen month
IN prison and pay fine OF $1,000. Nv
bond was set Mt $4,000.
w. A. Savage. general manager OF ~
Savage Cotton company, convicted g.
three counts, was flned 500 on two
81 900 on one and his bond set at $40,
600
4. A. st. John. convicted on on
count, was sentenced TO serve thlrted
months and flned 81 900. bond being &c
at s5bO0.
W. q, Hardy freight agent for th
A. II, a. A. railway, at TailadeRn, dur
Ing the alleged fraud ~ North cnroim
textile concerns was convicted on on
count and sentenced 10 serve thirtcel
months and 70 pay flne OF $1,000 Nv
bond being fxed at S2,b0O,
Solon r. Graham, another railrne,
man, convicted on one count. sentence
10 serve thirteen months and pay I
nno OF $1,000. his bond being nxed n
81, 500 also,
All OF the defendants gave notice y
appeal and the case viii be carried u
the supreme court Of the United states
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-20
DAUCHERTY DENIES
REPORT OF FRICTION

Marion. o., Aug. 2O.~-Harry NJ
Daugherty, manager OF tho preconvcn'
tlon campaign OF Senator Warren O.
dent. today stamped AZ without foun-
datlon," reported friction between him
and Republican National Chairman
VIII III, Hays.
Reports have been In circulation here
for some time that Dnugherty was dis
satisfied because he had not been made
republican national chairman after his
successful effort 10 have Senator Hard :
Ing named as the republican nominee
for president.
Coupled with the same reports was
way Senator HardIngs campaign was
being conducted,
Daugherty today issued n statement
which was In part,
Tho campaign must nt al times he
IN harmony with tho candidate ana
the cause.
AS far MS plans OF the republican
party nre concerned they Will 10 on In
nm orderly fashion M laid out fror,
time 10 time by Chairman Hays. ana
candidate"
Dausiierty also said that without
assuming To speak for anybody" but
himself, neither 'hombast' nor per
Sonnlities" would be employed IN the
conduct OF Senator IInrdlng'a cam
palgn,
~ campaign Of personalities may not
ha expected nor "A campaign which ar.
pehls To prejudice but rather cant
pnign of dEnlty--and In harmony
with the temperament Of candidate
and the diGnlty OF the position to whlc>
he napireH"
Through the COLUMNS ~ his news.
naper the Marion star. Senntor Hard
Ing's labor and agricultural position
Yves defined as follows:
The 5000 operatives In Marion's in
dustrlal plants have riven Harding on
thuslhstic Hupport. as have Marion
county farmers.
Harding never said. n dollar n day
IL enough for any working man. or
ANYTHING that might be so ronAtrtitS
nor that dollar n hushel IA enough
for tho farmers wheat"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-20
Vote Means Members Whit
Voted Their Honest Con-
viCtionS Could Not
Be Purchased. M
MAJ. STAHLMAN PEEvE[
Quoted as Saying Majority o.
Legislators Haven't Enough
Manhood to Resist En-
croachments of These
Devils" I"
Devils"
teY GEORGE ?. MlLroN.'

Nashville, Aug, 2u--A shout OF 20
went up from. the brave women G
Tennessee In the house of representa-
tives chamber today when the motto
OF their opponents was defeated by /
vote OF ~ TO ~, II meant that tn
members who were voting their hon
est convictions to enfranchise wome
could not be purchased The immorti
forty-nine WIN 30 down In the hlstor
OF the state.
Last night the lobbyists, who ar
here In such numbers from outside Ten
nesseo were hoasting that three OF th
ratlhcatlonists would change toda,
But when the vote came they stoo
like stone wall. As the members file
out OF the hall the joyous women san
America and II made one OF IN
most inspiring scenes yet witnessed
Patriotic fervor was aroused TO III
highest extent and contrasted 10
marked degree with the sectionalist
expressed ut the naturalization mas
meeting last night, AZ that meetin
Mai Stahlman Is quoted as saying th
majority Of the legislature "haven'
had enough manhood 10 resist the en-
croachments OF these devils"
This language is resented and tomor
row will he replied to by leaders OF IN
ratincRtlonists.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-20
COX INTERESTED
IN WORKMEN
Has Instituted Survey Of Cir.
CumStanCeS Surrounding
Lay-0ff OF Men.

En- Route with Gov. Cox, Toledo, Aug
2o.--Gov, James NJ. Cox. the demo-
cratic presidential nominee, has insti-
tuted a survey OF circumstances sur.
rounding the laying off OF numbers ol
workmen In various industries, follow
ing receipt OF intlmations that republi.
can leaders plan 20 use "unempoy-
ment" as an argument In persundlne
worltmen TO vote against the demo
cratic ticket In the November elections
The surveys, II was stated today, will
be directed particularly toward condl.
tons In the mills OF the American
Woolen company and those prevailing
on a certain railroad system.
Gov. Cox's attention was first d.
rected ia the matter several days ago
at Toledo when man, whose name
was not made public, talked with the
governor and assured him such a plan
was being worked out.
This man told me that 1000 work.
men had boen laid off In one industry
alone for political purposes" said Gov
Cox" and charged the same interests
which, he said, were contributing TO the
republican campaign fund at least $l5.-
100000, are seeking TO undermine
to discredit the democratic
party with labor.
"The republicans say they are lin.
iting campaign contributions to 81 900, 81
said the governor. Later IN the cam
palgn, which 1 assure you will contain
some surprises, | shall give you the
names OF gentlemen whose contrlbu-
tions were made by themselves and
nineteen clerks.
"The American. woolen company Is
closing It's plant. They are doing II
because they wish % cut down the
supply and drive up the cest OF cloth
ing II there are enough millionaires to
buy q suit OF clothing at tho prices
hey hope to charge, IL has been said
hat the government shouldn't inter- |
ZERO with business. That Ia true ex-
,ept when some one under the protec-
Ion Of the government Is trying TO pick
somebody else's pocket
Gov. Cox left South Bend shortly
after | o'clock tails morning. but hiu |
,ar was sidetracked at Toledo for sew
eral houra waiting for connection
or Columbus. He Is due TO arrive in
Columbus at 10 o'clock this morning.
fhe remainder of the day he plans to
spend working on state business.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-20
FIVE BIG PACKERS
TO SELL STOCKYARDS

Washington. Aug ia plan under
which the big five packerE-Swift. Ar
mour Morris. Wilson and Cudahy--
would dispose Of their stockyard inter
ests has been submitted to the depart
ment Of justice for approval and prob
ably viii he nled In the District Of Co
lumbla supreme court by Aug. 81.
The plan was drawn up in accord
nnce with a decree entered In the local
courts early In the year and under
which the packers within two years
must disaBsociate themselves from un-
related lines Of business and contine
themselves 70 the Wholesale meat trade.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-20
SOLDIERS TO GET BACK
TAXES PAID FOR POLLS
Measure Authorizing Refund
Passed by House by Vote
of 96 to 3.

Nashville Aug Especial 1.-The
house today passed on the third read
ing Of the bill TO refund poll taxes paid
after Nov. H. 1918. by ex-servIce men.
The bill was recommended for rejec-
tion by the committee on elections but
Mr.. Hanover. of Shelby, moved to place
II on final reading and II was passed
by vote Of IS to 5. The bilprovides
that the fun amount paid by ex-service
men shall be paid on presentation of
their discharge The entire Hamilton
delegation voted for the bill
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-20
CONDUCTOR IS FOUND
WITH SKULL CRUSHE-
Evidence Of shanty Indicates
Hard Struggle With
Assassin.

Chicago. Aux 20.--uncousclous witt
a bullet hole In the back Of his hea'
and tho top Of his skull crushed. pre-
sumnbly by pistol butt, Edward \
Romelsengor. freight conductor, '
believed TO be dying at st. Bernard
hospital today.
Early this morning RomelSengcr toit
other members Of hla train crew tnn
he was feeling III and dizzy He LET
them TO 10 20 nearby switch shant
TO lie down for awhile
Three hours later he was found un
conscious In the shanty amidst seem
OF Wild confusion. Papers and order
IN the shack were streWn about IN
floor, u lantern globe had been smashed
a cot overturned and broken. while sin
lister bloodstains were on the walls.
Labor trouble may have been tht
motive for tho crime, authorities assert
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-20
Walker Thr07Cs
Dozen His Hand
Claimed He Had Pat Hand,
but Failed to Play When
His Turn Came.
(Ry MRS. p. ]. AlIENA


Nashville, Aug. 20.-Tense excitement
prevailed In the packed galleries of the
capital as the crowds waited for the
question of reconsideration of the ratf-
fication OF the Nineteenth amendment TO
be brought before the legislative body.
The halls and galleries of the house
OF representatives were filled to their
capacity with women eagerly awaiting
the verdict of Tennessee representa-
tives. The men of the state also showed
their interest by their presence. Vel
low banners and streamers were every
where in evidence and many yellow
flowers decorated the followers of the
Susan B. Anthony amendment
Miss Charl Williams, Mrs. G. r. MIL
ton, Mrs. J. w. Beasley. Mrs. Guilford
Dudley. Mrs. John Kinney Mrs. Leslie
Warner. Mrs. John Aust Mrs. Edward
Eslick. Mrs. Pudence Dresser. Mrs.
Charles Weaver and many other faith
full workers for the suffrage ratification
were present in the house.
As the morning wore away and
Speaker Seth Walker did not exercise
his privilege of bringing the reconsid-
GRAFTON of the motion for ratification of
the Nineteenth amendment before the
house. the suffraglsts became suspi-
cious and were prepared for the trap
when, at the end of the reading of the
bills, Representative Frank Hall, OF
Gibson county. suddenly moved to ad-
journ until Monday at o'clock. A roll
call followed, which tabed the motion,
40 to AZ, showing the immortal forty
nine standing like Gibraltar for the
rights of women.
Representative Riddick then moved
adjournment until 10 o'clock Saturday
morning, which motion was carried.
The vote shows the advantage is
still with the suffragists. And the gal
leries went wild with JOY over the Sec
ond victory. Some one began Amer
lea and soon several thousand voices
Joined In the strains of Sweet Land
of Liberty"
The fort$-ninc representatives who
have vote. :or the ratification are the
heroes OF the. hour and are standing
an impenetrablc phalsnX against the
enemies Of this right OF the women
..i.I-.t.. Of IL. -nit ..l Gintna
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-20
Immortal Forty Nine
StandLike Stone Wall
coLBY HAS SUFFRAGE
PROCL AVIATION READY

Washington, Aug. 2O--The proc
lnmatlon declaring suffrage for
women to be effective has been
prepared by the state department
and is ready for Secretary Colby
to atilX his signature as soon as
official word OF Tennessee's rati-
ncation Is received, 1t was nearned
this afternoon,
The state department Is expect
ing official notice OF Tennessee's
ratification by courier today or to-
morrow,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-20
FIGHTING WAY THROUGH
LITERAL SEA OF FLAME

kamoops. II. C.. Aug. in.--Fightlng
lis way through n sea Of flame. "a re-
lief train bearing injured ntc fighters
and refugees from the British Columbia
district swept by the great forest nrc
now raging along the north Thompson
river. nrrived hero today. The forest
fire was started by lightning several
weeks ago but stotm this week famed
II into nory ronnngrRtion, n II now
reported beyond control An eAsthound
freight train is now reported driving its
way through the blaze on tho Canadian
National railway ten miles from AvVla.
H. &.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-20
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS
TO PUT DOWN REBELLION

London. Aug 2n.HThr war Office to-
day issued a call f1r volunteers among
former army officers Tor service against
the reyolutlunarics in MrsnpotaiulR.
HaHdad. the chief city in Mrsopota-
mia. ~ being fortified hv The British.
The war onice. lu appealing Tor Nul-
unteorr. asked particularly Tor men who
had had experience against the Turks
IA MeHppotamia during the world war.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-20
REVOLUTION BREAKS
IN KOSSOVO, SERBIA

London. Aug. 2o--A revolution has
broken out at Kossovo. on the border
Of Servia and Albania and 2zn servians
have been killed in a battle with Al
hanians, according ~ = Central News
dispatch from Rome today. quoting al
vices received in Rome from Scutari
$50 Servians were reported 10 have been
captured. The dispatch said that vio-
lent fighting continues IN the Kossovo
district.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-20
BISHOP W.P. THIRKIELD
LEAVES FOR MEXICO

Washington. Aug go Bishop Wilbur
p. Thfkield. Of the Methodist EpiHco-
pal church south. recently assigned by
the general conference OF his church ms
resident bishop Rt Mexico city, called NJ
tho state department today 10 optnin
his passport 10 ms 20 proceed imme-
dlately for his new post His juriH-
dlction will embrace Mexico, Panama,
Central America and Peru Bishop
Thlrkleld was for eight years resident
bishop nj New Orleans.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-20
EXPRESS COMPANIES ASK
FOR INCREASE OF RATE

Washington. Aug. 2o.--Applicaiion for
n further Increase ~ IS per cent IN
express rates was fled with the inter
state commerce commission today hy
the American Railway Express COM
puuy THIS increase is sought 20 cover
Increased wages 90 express employees
granted by the railroad labor board
The Increased wages are estimated ~
so 900 200 huuUHIv hv the rrprrrE
company and o. so 900 200 by The Ia
Dor board
An increase u i2i-2 per cent IN er-
press rates Vas granted by the inter
Et4t4 ResAsaAEns commission last week.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-20
TRAVELS 5000 MILES
TO PROVE INNOCENCE

Toronto. ontario. Aug 70 AFTER vol.
unfairly coming 5000 miles TO prove
that he was not the man who held uu
and robbed the ieweUy store 0f Abru-
ham Rosenthal of $50 000 worth of dia 20
mondrs Dewitt Cook lsllwood, a wealthy
real estate broker N Miami Fia.. today
was free man and the charge against
him Withdrawn
Hoseuthai failed 70 Identify Ellwood
as the robher and the Miami man pro-
duced hfiidayits 10 the effect that he
was not IN this city on the Hight ~
the robbery Ellwood is a former resi-
dent ~ 81 Thomas. ontario. and pc-
Frrif Mich
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-20
CALL ISSUED BY WILSON
FOR LEAGUE MEETIN c

Washington Aug 2a-President VIII
son has issued tho call for the FIRST
meeting Of tho league Of nations. but
the document viii not be made publis
in the United states the state depart
ment announced TODAY. The prcBidcnt
has forwarded the call 10 the secretary
OF the league 81 nations through whom
II viii be ltsued Il was announced.