davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-19
BROKEN PIPE CAUSES DEATH
OF EMIL RASMUSSEN, WIFE
AND DAUGHTER.
OVERCOME At CEDAR FALLS
DURING SLEEP AT NIGHT
Failure Of Rasmussen to Report For
Work Causes investigation and
Bodies Arc Found In 6eds-Mys-
terry Regarding Broken Pipe In
Home--No Other Close Relatives.
special to rlmes- Republican.


Waterloo, Nov. 19.-Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Rasmussen and daughter En-
ma, OF Cedar Falls. were found dead
at their home Thursday afternoon.
Escaping gas from broken pipe
authorities to have caused the
deaths.
Mr.. Rasmussen had been employed
at the Viking Pump Company. for
some time. He failed to report for
work Thursday. and when Chris Pet
erson, a neighbor, returned home late
this afternoon and discovered no
signs Of life about the house. decided
to make an investigation.
Detecting an odor Of gas when he
approached the building he called for
help and forced his way into the
house. The house was filled with gas
and the fumes made it difficult for
The men to continue their investiga-
ton.
When they entered the bed room
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmussen
they discovered the lifeless bodies on
the bed. Continuing the search they
found the daughters body in an adj
Joining room.
The positions OF the bodies and the
condition of the home gave evidence
that the members of the family were
overcome while sleeping. 1t Is be-
lieyed they had been dead several
hous when discovered.
There are M other irlmedi ,te
members of the family
Officials OF the Citizens Gas ana
Electric Company are making inves-
tigation to determine what caused
the break in tt, pipe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-19
Mrs. Boyer Dead at Eidora.
ecial to Times Republican.

opeClAl 10 sIlHleS-hSpuDllcal.
Eldora, Nov. 19.-Mrs. Lucy Boy
er, aged upwards of 20 years, died
Thursday about noon at her home in
Eldora. Mrs. Boyer's maiden name
was Hodge and was born In Illinois.
With her husband she came to FL
dora shortly after the close of the
civil war and has since made this
place her home. Death was due to a
paralytic stroke suffered several
weeks ago. She Is survived by seven
grown children. as follows: Soloman
Boyer, Of Sanborn; John Boyer, Of
Lake Park; Sherman Boyer, of Shell
don; William Boyer, of Waterloo;
Frank Boyer and Ezna Boyer Of Ell
dora, and Mrs. J. FL. Kensinser, of
Waterloo. Funeral services will be
held probably Saturday and burial
follow in the Fldora cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-19
JILTEo LOVER SHOOTS HIMSELF
Overseas Soldier Despondent Over
Rejection by Girl.

Special to Times Republican,.
Waterloo. Nov. l9.--Edward Zab-
orowsh. %, whose home is in VIM
ona. Mimi, shot himself just below
The heart in an effort to end his life
after q disagreement with his sweet
heart. The shooting occurred on the
front porch of the home where The
Young woman was making her home.
She bullet just missed his heart and
his condition is critical
The Tilted lover was in the service
and after returning from overseas he
found that the young woman's love
had grown cold He returned t, his
home In Winona, but could not for
set his former sweetheart.
Returning to Waterloo during the
week he attempted to bring about
reconciliation with the girl. The eff
icrt proved fruitless. He visited a To-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-19

niece, Mrs. Grace Larsen. They re-
manned until after the funeral, re-
turning home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. r. soth and daughter, Miss
lnez left here yesterday for Mason
City. where they expect to spend the
winter at the HON Of Mrs. Frd Ora
ham. daughter of Mrs. Soth.
Mrs. Irwin Turbett is visiting in
Des Moines at the home of her moth
err until after the Thanksgiving holi-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Fuller and son
Dale. OF Iroquois, s. D., who were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-19
Belle PLANE Woman Dead.

Special TO T1mes- REPUBLICAN,.
Belle PLANE. Nov.219, Mrs. G. b.
Tippie passed away at her home on
Sixteenth street on Tuesday evening,
Noy. 49,. The funeral services were
held at the Congregational church on
Thursday afternoon, Nov. 49,. Rev.
Robert Upton had charge Of the SER
vices. Interment at Oak Hill. Mrs.
Tippie had been IN poor health for
three years. She was born on farm
south Of Luzerne and was about As
years of age. She was the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Little. She
was married to Charles b. Tippie in
August 1895, and they made their
home on farm near Belle Plaine
and moved to this city last February.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-19

cal hardware store and purchased
.s2 caliber revolver.
The family with whom the young
woman made her home were attract
ed by the report OF the gun and made
an investigation. They found Tabor
owski lying on the front porch. d.
rectly under the window Of the young
woman's room.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-19
Rayburn Case Called.

Grinnell. Nov 19. The case Of the
state versus Edward Rayburn, Of
Montezunna started wednesday. BY
night the jury was completed and
Thursday a number of witnesses had
been examined. Nothing Of material
Importance has yet developed, how
ever.
The jury consists Of the following
men: John Peterson, Charles II. Hall,
w. F. Hall, Bruce Crook, D. NJ Dap
pen, William Kissock, r. w. Fulton,
A. B. Latham, James Anderson, H. O.
Staurt, Edwin Hamilton, James
Mouchka.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-19
Toledo News Notes.

Toledo News Notes.
Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, Nov. 19.-Mr. and Mrs. H.
Pike were called to Red Oak Sunday
afternoon by the death OF the latter's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-19

visiting at the home of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Fuller, left
for their home Monday, Mr.. Fuller is
editor of the Iroquois paper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
BRIDE, Il, ,|SL0YAL
/. TO HUSBAND IN JAIL
Wife of a Month Will Stick to
Man Accused of Robbing
Church

81 love him and he will still be mine
when he comes out of jail
Mrs. Dorothy Rigby. seventeen years
old and pretty. thus declared her 10y
atty to her husband. Sharta Rigby,
nineteen years old, who was arrested
today charged with robbing the Church
of the Redemption, Fifty sixth and
Market streets.
The girl bride was amazed when she
was summoned to the Thirty second
street and Woodland avenue police sta
ton this morning to attend hearing
of her husband. His arrest came as
Magistrate Harris held her husband in
$500 bail for a further hearing.
After she had recovered her COM
posure at her home, Walnut and Cecil
streets, Mrs. Rigby said, as tears glis-
tened in her eyes,
81 don't care if my husband is &C.
cused of robbing q whole block o!
houses. l will stand by him. When
this is all over we will start life anew" "
The girl bride said it was case of
love at first sight. Il met Sharta at
q dancing school, she said, "and we
were married on December 10th last.
He gave me plenty of money and we
we're getting along fine. His arrest
came as a great surprise. But l still
love him and he will be mine when he
comes out of Jail"
Mrs. Rigby said she thought her hus
bank was clerk at Broad street
hotel. She said she would make every
effort today to try and get bail for her
| husband. Before her marriage Mrs
Rigby was Miss Dorothy Coburn, OF
| 6S07 Greenway avenue.
The young man was arrested yester
day in the Hoffman School. at Fifty
| fifth and Vine streets. A man had beer
seen in the cloak room, and the police
sent for by the principal. They ar
rested Righy. 1t was testified this
morning that revolver and some pawr
tickets were found on him. The pawn
tickets were for silver articles belonging
to the Church of the Redemption, valued
at $50 The Rev. Albert z. Clay, the
rector, identified them. They had beer
pawned downtown for So. The church
was entered about ten DAYS ago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
MRS. HEMINWAY
WEDS AGAIN TODAY
Silk Dealers Former Wife to Be
Bride of Julius FIeischmann,
Just Divorced

Mrs. Laura Hylan Heminway, for
mer wife of Louis Marshall Heminway,
silk merchant of this city. will be mar
ried to Julius Fleischmann, former
mayor of Cincinnati and millionaire, in
New York today.
The announcement of the coming
marriage by Mr.. Fleischmann last night
in Mrs. Heminway's New York apart
ment came as a surprise to her many
Philadelphia friends.
Mr.. Fleischmanu lost no time in
making arrangements for the marriage
today His former wife, Mrs. Lilly
Ackermann Fleischmann. obtained a
divorce in Cincinnati Wednesday. HI
settled $4,000 900 on her, it is reported
Mr.. and Mrs. Heminway have beer
divorced for more than year. Mrs
Heminway was named by Mrs. Fleisch
mann in her suit for divorce. Mr.
Fleischmann did not contest the suit.
The license to wed Mrs. Hemin
Fleischmaup. The ceremony will tak'
place in the home of Mrs. Heminway
The Rev DR.. II. c. Wassermsn, of st
Paul's Lutheran Church, Brooklyn, will
officiste.
Quick action. Of course" Mr.
Fleischmann remarked. when announc
ing the ccming marriage, but Lauri
aud ! both know what we want"
Mr.. Heminway would not comment
on the coming marriage Of his former
wife. He has devoted himself to bust
ness since his divorce. The suit wal
instituted by Mrs. Heminway,. WHIT
has the custody of their two children
Louis Marshall, Jr., eight years old
and John f., aged five years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
TopAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Willie williams. 4205 Market st, and Jessie
Charles Ash'i. Il. Hiidreth, g s 5. Michigan, and
Marsaret Ss soudsTs sss 1Sl7 s1,h WInt0n St.
William iii MsisoNf r. pousisss. GI 1918 n 10th st. and
6harSte sssS MesadS H. is Snsr s. Hcks sDS q sD
John ), Mtntos; os 52s Douglas St, and Edith
Fred FeI. Lancaster, Pa, and Wilmins Al
eeerss BfTghsri Ts}I. st.:1Gn :1t5 4th St. and
James s. Ryan csss Roberts I've. and Sara
GleMsIe roSs 2S1l VI Y,TTspurs TGSs st. p. and
Pauline N. Elder; ,HsryishurE, Pa. .
Edgar W La5Es Eist l'ls e,tS Tork ST. and Anna
Franz j, THOMPSON, WilInInston. Del. and
Carrie z. Davis. Wilmington, Del
and H. iieR ay $3.50 efh1y asss
AaPon !@Sn Pfsomerovskxi 1923 $, 9Th st. and
Ths9doEe K3.E 1889 s s; 9TH St. and Sadie
H0EaGr q Thomas' o % as n Fs!lon St. 81 ana ine1
obn M,'She g. Hahn hS4i u > s. q NJ phna Navy Yard
FrsdsrGk srydsr sTs,s9 1l2 n IdOp hOpe St. and
RaipR iS" " Huey, iSio n. Park ave- ave-. and Mae
BS6sy lIls 9s n n sirs sh s ave and Minnie
". VIZ 'Garis, z Hstboro Pa. .''''''
George BaTnf NSESH5sh %a%Ss9sb n Y and Flor
1fS Mary r; E. fu!L Rsshy 272S W; Somerset st. anu
Frank Psp si7 2SG2 Ii tom aSe S
Leo Harris 24ls $. 1ath st, and Anna
wink Fnk 2aiS tuSS.on s. ia'H sgsi e Fountain st. and
Angelo @ Gentle, s12 8 i2th St. and Lucy
JONI HsYS@ Fssr ISIS gacEseH nN ST. t.. and Mary T.
McKenns. 1927 S. e2d ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
SIX DEATHS IN FIRE
BLAMED ON VICTIMS
Witness Tells Fire Marshal One
Factory Man Stopped to
Change Shoes

The men killed in the factory FIRE
Tuesday night at Fifth and Addison
streets, Fire Marshal Elliott was told
today. had a chance to escape, but in
sisted on getting their tools. In one
case, it was declared. workman took
time to change his shoes and lost his
life.
The blaze at which six men died from
burns or suffocation was in the cabinet
making plant of Robert Tarlo & Son.
Mayor Moore and Director of Public
Safety Cortelyou called the factory a
'fretrap" and ordered a rigid investi
cation.
Fire Marshal Elliott today examined
nine employees at the Tarlo plant. All
the employees. he said, informed him
the workmen had a chance to escape.
Those who lost their lives. he was in
formed, did not act promptly when told
IT, place. was afire.
The Investigation may be concluded
today and q report made to Director
Cortelyou and transmitted by him to
the Mayor. Both officials have declared
arrests will follow the investigation if
the evidence warrants such action.
According to the fire marshal, the
blaze is believed to have started in the
pit below the engine fywheel Oil drip
pings had collected in the pit and these
drippings may have been ignited by
static electricity among other possible
causes. The flames shooting from the
fywheel pit ignited the wooden parti-
tion separating the engine room from
the boiler room,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
ACCUSES ELLIS OF POLITICS
Camden Board Member Says Mayor
Planned Vacancy

HIanhed vacancy
An assertion that Mayor Ellis, OF
Camden. and certain other party
advised him TO resign in order to
make room for DR.. Clement T. Branch,
physician, of the Seventh ward,
was made today by William J. Fox.
who resigned from the Camden Board
of Education after service of twenty
years.
Mr.. Fox declared that he had con
templated resigning, but on the advice
of friends had reconsidered. On Jan
uary Is, he said, Mayor Ellis had
told him to go to see the unnamed
party" in regard to resigning in ia
vor of Doctor Branch, who is a ne
gro. The latter. according 10 Mr..
Fox, told him that he needed Doctor
Branch on the board to strengthen
his hold on the colored vote.
1T was purely political move.
asserted Mr.. Fox today.
Mayor Ellis denied Mr.. Fox's story
claiming that the presence of 300 col
ored property owners in the city neces
STATED negro representation on th'
board, and that he had selected Doctor
Branch for that fact alone.
When Doctor Branch took his place
on the board, E. +. Read, Jr., thu
president, resigned, and yesterday
Harry C. Dole also turned in his resig
nation after eleven years of service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
EASTERN Dancer
RAPS "SH|MM|E'
Roshanara, at Art Alliance
Luncheon, Declares Indian
Steps Are More Modest
TO AID HOSPITAL BENEFIT

American dancing is far from mod"
est or decent or wholesome as com
pared to the dancing of East India. IN
the opinion of Roshanara, the attrac
tive exponent of the Indian art. She
was honor guest at luncheon at the
Art Alliance today, where she spoke or
Indian dances. Tomorrow afternoon she
will appear with the Russian Symphony
Orchestra in the Metropolitan Opera
House for the benefit of the socia
service department of Hahnemann Hos
pftal.
'Some American mothers watch ar
East Indian dance and vow s2nctlr
moniously they will never allow theil
daughters to do that" she said. But
they uonchalantly allow those same
daughters to do that suggestive dance
you call the 'shimmie.
why. the Hindu regards kicking al
indecent, There is nothing indecent
or suggestive in the Indian folk dances
They are simple, beautiful and graceful
movements expressing the social ano
religious life Of simple people.
OF English parentage, Roshanara was
born in Calcutta, India, and has spent
most of her life there. AS child
little Indian foster sister taught he'
the native folk dances. Later as hei
parents saw her interest in these things
Roshanara was allowed to study dancing
and philosophy from the native scholars
Dancing in India, you know ex
planned the gray-haired. handsome
mother who accompanies her accomplish
ed daughter on her tours. lis essentially
connected with philosophy and religion.
Roshanara. in a soft Persian silk
gown and black fur turban with vel
thrown back, sat in her suite at the
Majestic Hotel. Her. expressive black
eyes, heavy dark hair and red lips seem
ed to make her skin the fairer by con
trast. She played with n string of heavy
carved beads about her neck and the
dozens of narrow. brilliant Jade bracelet:
on her slender wrists iingled musically
with the motion of her hands. She mfght
have been Russian, or Italian - hei
knowledge of many lands has made many
guess as to her nationality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
MORE RAIN is PREDICTED
Many Accidents From Falls on Ic,
City, Thoroushfares

Continued rain and slippery streets is
the best the weatherman will predict
for Philadelphia and vicinity.
Rain today and probably tomorrow,
with a slight rise in temperature, but
not enough to prevent the freezing of the
rain as it hits the already ice Goa ted
streets and pavements, is his offering
Fresh easterly winds will bear the
rain, he says. The lowest temperature
tonight, he claims, hardly will be below
% degrees.
Numerous accidents, due to the slip
perry condition of the sidewalks were
reported.
Police Sergeant Anthony Carfagno.
of the Seventh and Carpenter streets
station, fell on the sidewalk in front
of the station and sprained his right
ankle.
Annie Sweeney. fifty six years old,
of 236 Siegel street, bruised her right
arm in a fall.
Molle Mesloff, thirty two years old
of 500 Morris street, injured her left
arm in a fall
S. W. Hughes injured his right arm
in fall at Fifty sixth and Pcmberton
| streets.
James Carson, twenty four years old
slipped on the icy foot pedal Of the
wagon be was driving and fell TO tht
street, receiving a sprained ankle anG
bruises about the body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
ANT|-SED|T|ON BILL
OPPOSED BY EGAN
Former Danish Minister Says
, Existing Laws Are Sufficient
for Radical Menace
PREDICTS THIRD PARTY

Maurice Francis Egan. former min
lister to Sweden, who is at the Univer-
sty Club, on visit here from Wash
ington. said today that he thought a
third party would enter the field this
year to support candidate for the
presidency.
When asked if the third party can
dldate might be Herbert Hoover, Mr..
Egan replied that he could not look
into the future.
The former diplomat said that the
BoIshevists in Russia are not only sup
ported by German intrigue. but by
American money. Rich Americans,
many of them living in Philadelphia.
he said, ARE playing with fire by
sending money to aid bolshcvsm.
He would not discuss these Phila
deIphianS in greater detail, but said
that there was no doubt of the flow of
money from this city to aid Russia 5
Reds
Mr.. Egan thought that the anti
sedition bill was an effort to pass an
unnecessary law. The present laws,
in his Sopinion. are sufficient.
He predicted the complete failure
of the soviet experiment and said that
he looked for repetition in Russia
of what had taken place after the up
heaval in France more than 100 years
ago. The appearance of strong man
in Petrograd. he said, might be fol-
lowed by dictatorship.
Speaking of conditions abroad, Mr..
Egan said Conditions in Russia have
encouraged the left wing. or radical
| Socialists of Sweden. to hope to bring
about a change in the present mon
archical form of government. but there
! is little probability of an upheava
/ there. The Scandinavians are toe
| conservative for a revolution.
Norway is almost a republic. kins
| Haakon once said to me: I am con
I stitutioTs president for life, while
| your 3As&sident is king for four years.
| Norway would have been republic
when the country separated from Swe-
den mad it not been for the opposition
of the emperor of Germany and the
king of England.
| German influences are supporting
I the Bolshevists in Russia. Germany
hopes to gain by throwing Russia inc
confusion.
The leaders in the Bolshevist move
ment have at their command a great
| fund. Much of this is sent from Amer
lea. Every Red sends part of bis earn
ings.
But that is not all Rich Amer
| leans are playing with fire by send
ing money to Russia. Many of these
reside in Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
STOTESBURY SEES MAYOR
II Is Believed They Discussed Plans
for Frankford 81"

Speedy action on the Fraukford ele =
waited is believed to be foreshadowed by
conference this afternoon between
financier. and chairman of the Rapid
Transit Cos. board of directors.
As Mr.. Stotesbury was about to en- =
ter the Mayors Office he was asked the
nature of the conference.
What is it about-transit?" was
the question.
II don't know" the financier rc-
marked with smile. II haven't got
my orders yet"
Mr.. Stotesburys visit was the first
he has made since the Mayors inau
guration day, when he called to con :
gratulate the new executive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
CAREFUL OF COLDS,
DR.FURBUSH WARNS
Lists Rules That Public Should
Observe to Avoid
Illness
ADVICE GIVEN PUPIL S


Director Furbush. of the Department
Of Health. insists that physicians
ill., s,,.
promptly report cases OF lhness Sus
pected Of being influenza
The director. though anxious not TO
-. a.. ,oo,,1o ,ho-o boir, M cause
'ui '"' ;a;or
for alarm--has MADE e'apora'e provision
to cope with any situation which may
arise
.l,. .t,o d;soos, is,f,,
&c Is COW IhC'u s s.."s Wv ,ort ,oar and
nliluer N .n1n .ue I'LL. DInu, nr;r ''
i rLopaplS I''a''f 80 = ~ o,r ro+iorts 70
me Lngre % were o,.;nS lev obo,+ IsM tb;rty Doc
polIeu qua nla"ln S I'D 80. ohserratior
in the entire CITY aside from the navy
yard. where there are now loo cases.
Admiral Hughes stared that Colhpialu
would be made to the city health autnor
tics concerning lack OF neat ana over
crowding on League island trolley cars
.z,pp ID ~ ro.onor.t;op
n' w. - ;.l
director furpush coultrltp "Ir'
6homaS - MlIten; GrTSlucnt W 'nr 80
IL. i 90, ana asked MN 10 pu; on +bt IA,
many more cars as posSlple uurins Wv
rush uours VI an llIc9 " H.,
croWdlpg. Also the dlrec'or asheu tua
all car yentllatorS DE kept opsh'
At the first sign OF colo sort
throat. watering eyes 60 TO pea ana sen'
tor the doctor.
That is the substance OF Director Ut
bush advice for avoiding influenza
Every incipent cold should be looket
on with suspicion, he said. Get TN
| family physician in. Do this right away
Be in bed when he comes. Remain unde
his care both during the active perlo'
of the disease and during convalescence
Avoid crowds. Eat moderately, ant
do everything else moderately. Ge
plenty of fresh air. And sleep cigh
hours every night.
p c.o, r,,;,J
huies ior Sohool Inliuiti,
Superintendent of Schools CARRIER thE
afternoon sent out the following al
vice TO all the schools, for distribution
among the pupils:
Keep your home well ventilated D'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. purse $500 three and four
year-olds claiming g turlongs.
iIimitrude ll2. A.
Collins ....r.-..-.. 10 . TO . 70 ,
"TS NEE avs ,"'..',,,.."... ''', atol 6to5 5to5
SON -. StoI 3toI $40 :
Time. / 10. Venetian Boy Native soil and
Ton Rung also ran.
SECOND RACE, purse $500. three and
four-yeaT -olds, claiming u furl0ngs.
Railbird, III. CrImp. 20 N 70 :
III C'oronel. 112, Lux to- even . to .
Little one 1903 Brown q to1 Ito /, even
Time 1913. sea Prince Brer Fox, Boly
ConneI and Clip also ran.
THIRD RACE, purse $500, three -olds
and up claiming, "a furlonEs;
Precious Jewel, i01.
McTyre ......,...., 4toi sto5 4to 5
f-es Boy. 100. Corey, itos los Ito 10
NJ James .. and Tidai also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
COMPLAINT HELPS SCH00I
Board Committee Acts to Modernl
Mexican Building

Anticipated and insanitary ccnd|
tions at the Mexican School, Eighty
third street and Tinicum avenue, wei
the subject of a complaint made to Y
board of education by John L. Stew
art. He is the father of Miss Char
lotte Stewart, a teacher at the schoc
Mr.. Stewart declared there was D
water in the building and 300 childre
who attended were compelled to use
yard hydrant.
When the communication va
brought to the attention of the prop
erty committee of the board yesterday
William Rowen urged the installatlcl
of a water system. The commute
adopted a resolution directing the 81
perintendent of. buildings to get bids 10
this work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
TO EXTRADITE EX.AVIATOR
Edward r. cromPton Held for New
York Authorities

Edward II. Crompton. alias Irving
r. Wilson, the former aviator, who
gave patrolmen battle in a Bustleton
garage Tuesday night, when they ar
rested him on charge of robbing
branch postoffice in Nicetown, was
held by Magistrate Rooney in Central
Station today to await extradition Ia
New York.
Authorities of Saratoga Springs, who
ceny charge, will come for him. II i,
said Crompton is wanted by the policf
of many cities and towns for numerous
offenses