davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23
AUGUSTANA SYNOD
hANS ON MOTHER
HOME IN NEBRASKA

4 mother home for sisters Of the
y Emanuel Deaconess Institute Of
~ Ausustana synod will be
teo in Omaha, Neb. Plans for
~ building are being drawn up by
Mnn & Horn, architects~bf this
ne structure will be three stor-
y y nlsn, 80 by 100 feet. 1t is part
y me extension plan Of the insti-
M which already has a hospital,
people's home. and an orphan
e; "A chapel and central heat
re pant are also being planned.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23
lsa0 FIRE LOSS.

s1,laoelphia, Pa. Feb. 2s.-The
n, ioss here in 1920 was $751;
i, secording to the annual report
ue nfe marshal made public to-
~ mere were 5,797 fires during
yar, the largest number re-
~ lor 10 years. Nineteen per-
= lost their lives in the blazes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23
CHIMNEY BURNING
OUT CAUSES CALI,

The IRE department was called
at Sis O'Clock Tuesday evening 10
the home of Claud NJ. Schaeffer,
928 First avenue. The chimney
was burning out. Although sparks
dropped all over the roof the
shingles did not catch fire.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23
|EllDERS IN
eERY-cASE;
|lLS0NIN BAD
10y y p Shswn Sowing
I1Gn1ne SG3esnsA. 6eAt6is
Attorney Says.

wilson, AliaS q. l.. Lewis,
ssraigned before Magistrate
CIeland In police court this
~ on . charge Of forgery.
splaint was filed BY Y. w.
s1aa. local manager for the
':3ss sewing Machine company,
sksrred that Wilson had forg-
<n9 company name In endorsing
Ssek for $45, and had collected
losnt.
Il Won informed the court that
H1i recently come to this teri
Saly and had sworn out the war
|Z for wilson's arrest upon or
sS5 received over the telephone
Ss, he district supervisor Of the
@saay, and did not know what
srseition the district supervisor
EsN care to have taken. He re-
49, that the trial be postponed
ll the district supervisor could
alye' here.
1iaslstrate Cleland needed the
- by continuing the hearing
N friday morning at 10 O'Clock,
"a Assistant States Attorney
rssis announced that. whatever
nm be the recommendation OF
~ company. he was not inclined
Aeniss proceedings.
wilson had already admitted his
mt 70 the court and offered a.
|sulanation Of the act that he had
- alled with false courage al
Ne time he cashed the check"
BeWever, as he had been arrest
4 sot long ago for forging two
~ checks. both Of which he was
- 10 have made good to gain. his
Ss3ass. Mr.. Eagle said that the las,
eInss could not be overlooked.
VIM Push Charges.
| me states attorneys ONCE /.
~ . collecting agency, and thi,
|ass d now one Of the state Of Eli
nols against the defendant, and i,
b be prosecuted regardless o
whether or not the company /,
Wiling to call quits on receipt o
ls money taken by forgery" Mr.
Eagle declared,
wilson gave himself up to tn,
loline police Tuesday afternoon
BE had gone to Chicago after cash
ns the check . few days ago, bu
stufned Tuesday. In the after
boon he walked into the ONCE O
liyor c. p. Skinner and informe
ht oficial that Il guess l IN
limited here"
Hs said that he had heard Il
hcago that he was wanted /,
lock Island county and decided (
tnfn. He had. walked around tn
eoline city hall several times, how
r9, before he gained courage t
pntef and give himself up.
he was told by Mayor Skinner t
bve himself up to the police, an
u bis doing so. he was told ths
Ae Moline police had no warran
m him. However, Sergeant Charlie
Gell called the Rock Island de
srtment and was told that tn
aan was wanted in this city.
Gives Himself Up.
The local authorities believe tha
Wilson lost courage and decided t
rye himself up. They do not credi
Ne statement to Mayor Skinner q
lsline that he had been told i
Caicaso he was wanted here.
At any rate, the warrant for hi
NEST was not sworn out unit
Fuesday morning and Wilson wa
aek from Chicago at that tim,
PAVING a tip that the man was /
ahago, the police had notified tn
CAieago police to arrest him. The
we're considerably surprised t
Earn a few hours later that tn
aan had come back from Chicag
"a had given himself up at Molin,
wilson is said to have been recen,
employed as a salesman for tn
ompany. and information was OF
Ealned that his father is manage
Inc Peoria store for the CON
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23
Boy Scout News

DR.. Harry Frey has accepted a
commission as deputy commission
er in charge of district No. 3, COM
prising the following troops: 2, 3,
4, 8, II, 10 and %. The appoint
ment of DR.. Frey as deputy COM
missioner will ill a real need in
this district inasmuch as it has
been Without deputy commission
er for the past few months.
Several new members will be ap-
pointed as examiners on the court
of honor committee to help with
work which will be done at the
court Of honor meetings for the
next three months. Every troop
in the city will have a large num-
Der of candidates for examination
because OF the inter-troop efficien-
cy contest.
Troop No. will put a tender
foot investure at the First Method
list church at the Father and Son
banquet tomorrow evening" Scout
master Ray Walker of this troop
has been doing splendid work and
the troop has shown a steady in
crease in membership as well as
progress made in scouting.
Troop No. 2 under the leader
ship of Charles Scheerer met last
evening at Oak Grove chapel. A
large number of scouts were pres
ent and plans we're made for a
rousing big meeting for next Tues
day evening at the Washington
school gym. This is the first day
Of the inter-troop efficiency con-
test and members of the troop COM
mittee will also be present to make
their plans for the next three
months.
Troop No. % met last evening
at st. Joseph's school with Scout
master Steve Miller. Sixty-four
members of this troop were pres
ent together with 10 members Of
the troop committee. Two groups
from this troop will enter the ef-
ficiency contest with 80 members
in each group. Two assistant
scoutmasters have been recon-
mended for commission by the
troop committee and their appli-
cations have been forwarded to
national headquarters. They are
John Kimball and James Cavan-
augh. A meeting of the troop
committee Of both 20 and % will
be held with Scoutmaster Steve
Miller this evening.
William Toal will have charge Ct
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23
POISONED CANDY.

Maurice, Iowa, Feb. 2S.-Garret
Hoestra and Miss Gertrude Devries
are critically ill after eating candy
purchased when they attended, E
party at Struble. Iowa. They have
been unconscious two days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23
PAY msHMASH.

Pittsburg, Kan, Feb. 23.-Karl
Mishmash, whose pay check was
the origin Of the miners strike, re-
sulting in Jail sentences for Alex
ander Howat and other officials, re-
ceived $220.40 back pay, paving the
way for the end Of the strike.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23

meeting Of ST. Plus branch Ne. IS,
w. c. u, held Monday evening ~
st. Joseph's school hall. The Or
g1nixation was discussed moot n
vOrably, and It, enforcement wal
then put to vote. resulting in the
above decision.
Death Record. - AT Rochester,
Mimi, where she had gone three
weeks ago in the hope Of lettering
her health, occurred the desth Of
Mrs. n. l.. Hammond, 6zz East L0-
Gust street, yesterday : morning.
Mrs. Hammond'S death will BE
mourned by many friends here.
Miss Anna Flora Thompson was
born at Princeton. Iowa, Jan. -,
1867.
Miss Mary Fogarty died Monday
night at Pine Knoll sanitarium
after an illness Of two years. Miss
Fogarty was born at LaSalle, Ill.
For 20 years she made her home Rt
Dixon.
James Edwin Smelser, 4-year-old
son Of Mr.$and Mrs. J. L. Smelser.
$40 East Eleventh street. died yes
terday morning 1t the family home
after an illness Of eight weeks
duration. The little boy WAS born
at Morning Sun. Iowa, Jan. q, 1917
Mrs. Ernstine ,Ludke. Muscatine
resident, died at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. John ". Rost, 306 East Eighth
street, Davenport, Monday after
noon. Mrs. Ludke's home was 7Os
Broadway. Muscatine, Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23

\ ny coosistently that there
y purer CONNECTION made than
s Broow Milk Chocolates
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23

William Toal will have charge CT
the wireless instruction for this
troop and will be commissioned At
assistant scoutmaster.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23
PUBLIC NOTICE.


My wife, having left my bed and
board l hereby cease to be respon-
sible for any debts contracted by
her. B. F. CLARK.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23

Marriage Licenses. - Arnold A.
Brasch, Davenport, and Nora Nor
gan, Rock Island; Walter H. Stutt
and Wilma E. Hoist, both Of Ed
ridge, Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23

Favor Mems Organization. The
National Council1Nof Catholic Men
was unanimously endorsed at the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
Henry Such In Recital

Henry Such. the vioinist. gave n
recital of violin music in tho foyer Of
iilc Academy Of Mueic last evening.
ilc began his program with tho Spohr
concerto in 4 minor. 80 =. commonly y
known rs the ''Gcsnng scene" He
showed a tone of great power and bril-
liiuncy and interpreted the concerto with
the elegance which charactcrizcS all of
Spdhr's works for violin. The wisdom.
however Of playing concerto in one
movement at the beginning Of the pro-
gran NAV he questioned
The other big" number was the
prelrbde and fugue from the e. ma jor
suite Of Bach for unaccompanied violin
This great work Is rarely heard in con.
cert. despite the fact that it was the
tavorite Of Joachim and Of all the Bach
violin suites. II Is an enormously diff
tiruIt and complex work. frequently cm-
poyinp three and at times even four
part harmony. 1t was we'll played.
MIR. Such was assisted by Arthur
Seymour. a young baritone with voice
Uf good quality and enormous resonance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19

out unlawfully. but Speaker Spungcr
sustained the point of order raised by
Mr.. Glass. Philndrlphia that the
HOUSE could not consider a resolution
calling department clerk before n
Legislative committee. Mr.. Walker
Philadelphia, characterized the rcsolu-
tiou as Democratic propaganda and oh
iertCd to its passage chiefly on the
ground that it carried no appropriation
to pay the expenses of the proposed in
Quiry.
Mr.. Tlcffrrnan. Philadelphia. offered
u resolution calling on Congress to rec
ogniZc the irish republic. The reSou-
tion went over for printing.
The House passed 252 appropriation
bills on tn" sc, ond reading calendar.
A bill designed to relieve trustees and
officials of hospitals and other institu-
tious receiving stato aid frGm the neccs-
sity ot making temporary loans to meet
expenses of such establishments and to
permit dScounting Of bills. was pre-
Scntnd in the Senate by Senator Smith.
Dauphin. and given prompt committee
consideration.
by its terms trustees and boards Of
mauag cement would be authorized to
draw the money for support at the be.
ginning Of each quarter instead of at
the close Of . quarter.
Authority for SrhOo! boards nj all
districts 70 permit rs" Of school houses
for primary and general elections is
contained in bill presented by Scna
tor Smith. Dauphn.
Following a conference Of men ar-
tive in National Guard affairs with
Governor Sproul bill was presented
in the Senate apprUpriating SI2J 900
to the Twenty eighth Division to be for
purchase by the state of histories dis.
tributcd to American Legion posts.
libraries. historical Soriptics. high
schools. colleges. etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
FILL-CREV REPEAL
PASSED. BY SENATE

Harrisburg. April l0.--The Eyre
fuIl.rrcw law rcpcHler, which pIarcS
determination of what men are needed
to prolHrly man rains in the hands
uf the Public Scrviy Commission, was
passed by the senate by 2n IN 1S, and
Sont to the House. ThoSc leaders said
similar action would be taken.
The vote followed efforts to amend
and >"vornl speeches.
Tho vote on toe bill ~vaS
Aycs--Aron. Baldw b. Barnes. Boyd.
Burkman, CLARK CroS. Daix. Dewitt.
ponohuc. Eyre. Gray. Heaton. HERON
llnmsher. MacDndc. lblrlow, McC'on
neil. MrNirhol. $. J. Miller. Norton.
Patton. Schant?. SSsonL Snyder. Sones.
Stincman. Ware. Wood pard--.9.
NocS-Earr. Bcrnthrkael. Craig. Cul-
hcrtSon. Davis. Elm stein. Hackett
Joyce. Leslie. Long. 7. r. Miller,
Phipps. Salus. Service. Smith, Wesver.
Whitten-1S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
4CREE TO NCRE fSE
PASSENGER CAR FEES
+. Il Sro- CORE spoadcrt

Harrisburg. An,i l9.--Truck inter.
cStS from all Sc"tion~ of the state an
ucar"d lrforc tn" subcommittee OF the
Sonat' on publ" roads and highways
to unpos" the iu"rrar"s uf from from
50 to 200 per cent in truck rcgistra-
ton foc> carried b! thr Ri"kman hill.
TIE, argued tn>t any in'r"ascS in fees
should b. cQuitabIT distributed and tn"
owners Of uns,cngrr cars brought in for
higher licenses.
Following the conference it was vir-
tua!lv agreed that the license fees Of
messenger ears be increased from forty
to Rfty cents per horsepower and that
an increase Of approximately 30 per
cent will br made in truck licens" rates
with larger percentage for the heavier
solid tired trucks senator lburkman.
who presided at the conference, stated
that tho provision for double I'll" rrgu'
lar fees for cars engaged in commercial
freight and passenger service would b"
stricken out.
J. Howard Weaver. Of Philadelphia.
reprcsrnting the Motortruck ASs"cia-
ton of Philadelphia. argued against any
increase over the abnormal rates in the
hin being placed on trucks during the
present business dcnrrsSion. lie said
the truck owners we're willing to bear
their share Of burden nf what the state
weeds for maintenance Of highways. but
did not want I" asSum" tho "ntir" in
crease.
Paul {. WnIff. of Pittsburgh. SPcrc.
tarv nf the PENNSYLVANIA Motor FEEDER
stion. opposed the change in the light
ing regulations. which he declared would
give the mnt"riSt No chance to appeal
iIum rulings uf rnnStub'CS, and said
lights could hr tested only 10y machinery.
I'udcr the present Law n" said the
r"gulatiou- rould be met and their To-
"a it, proved by any mot0riSt on tn"
rond. H. said the chang" would give
tho conStablcS another chance To hold
up motorists,
TN" truck representatives said that
under the bin the fees for trucks would
10 increased from 81. 800 900 received
last year to moro than 80. 200 600.
benjamin q. Einon. state registrar,
said tho lighr provisions were suggested
by the illuminating engineers societies
NJ tic InitcI States. and the Highway
DEPARTMENT world establish testing sta e
it, ~ throughout the state to test
lights II" SAid lint hardly any 0f the
present lenses mot with the present law
regarding direct r"l"rtCd ray"s being
'",, than forlI.tuo inches above the
ground at >rvrn'y-tiv feet distant.
NJ. W"lf Hid thar hc could soc no
ir,tifration in increasing tho fees Of
IA pu,-rngcr cars. and argued that what is
needed in Keeping the roads in better
condition is strict enforcement of IN"
'aw, ON speed and against "vrrl0adnc
'rurk-. lie charged that IN" Highway
Department received in fec. more money
'han vas spent on road maintenance
'a,r year. hut Deputy Highway Com
missioner George II. Bile said this
statement vas incorrect, ~ the depart
mcnt ncvrr has had enough maintenance
muu,, and was trying to make up de.
Gri"u,ics encountered during tn" war
period.
The hill. with many amendment, >ug
sr,trd at the ronfercn"c will be- re-.
por'rd from committee late today or
lumOrruW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
Sprola Plan Begins
March in Assembly
Cout,rusd from rns~ nn-

Cout,ru.d from rnsr nn-
power and authority IN ihr hund- NJ
one man rvrn to hiring tcararrS.
Representative Franklin Spencer Ed
monds. snonsnr. said the bin rOnta MD
some defects. hut il established ~lS-
tenn Of nrngrCsS and tho defects could
be corrected later.
Teachers applaud
Teachers IN the gallcr! ana >u"
aisos arplaudrd when the bill ua.>,u.
Mrs. I. Willis Martin. MrS. John q
Miller and wnrr prumiurn' W"ni' y
were hclr to aivnrn'r favnrHni" con-
siderstion o. the III |. rhi nG' '''"
teachers a.soria,i"ns wc"" - 'r"."ni 'h
BY II. r. Shaw. N'l'lam Il. Eau. WISE
Emily Rrr~hHv and Nil J'.-l" Gray.
The 81 Gry ~"urdu " " u, .,"d !"
hrst class distri *. rhlad'rhn ana
Pittsburgh. 20 owS:
Element. teachers Minimum an
pual Sala"y. SI2hO; winim.m annua
Increment. 500: minimum uuuhrr "i
ipcromcnt<. eight. Assistant high s'tno'
teaches --. Minimum n 80, SIS" y;
minimum inc""m' mt. ST.: mnlmu ~
number OF nrrcmrntS. riGh,. Junior
high and city norma ,.rinui ira n'nf
teachcrs-Miu mum salary. SlS00. mtn-
imum Increment. Sl@i: min mum num-
Der Of incrcmCutH, eight. High >choo
and city normri SCHOOL '"Hru-rS Min.
imum - AIRY. 81 500; minimum in"rr-
mert. Siij: m ninrIu udnh"r nE in
rremCntS rght. SuDc"v,NnrN-M II
mum "a ar. $500: minimum Hnuuu
incrempnts. S1%I: minimum number ~
incrcmcnts. light. Elementary >rh"o
Observation-Disclosures >alary. S21Ou:
minimum increment, S2%1.|O min
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
CONCRESSH4iF FARE
VISITS LEGISLATURE

harrisburg. April 10l 0l-Congrcssman
Wil'iam s. Ware came up here today
with the regular trio PrcshIrnt fudge
Brown. Senator Ware md Thomas W.
Cunningham. Those who talked to the
congressman said hc ''t,und the scenery
v"ry pleasant and ras inclined to
think the Governor WIS in charge of
tn" situation ~ Harrisburg. 1t was
explained TINT Governor Sproul. as an
old legislator. was familiar with the
tricks Of tho trade" and tha1 he "did
not intend 70 lot the fart that his term
was nearing IN end inurfcrc with his
legislative program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19

nations and the supplemented Versailles
treaty when they come up for action
The Republicans will be divided on
that issue as they arc upon the Colon
bian treaty. Mr.. Harding cannot got
his policy accelted without having
nearly ali Of the Dcmqcratic senator's
with him.
Democratic newspapers and Demo
cratic lenders who are attacking the
Harding Hughes policy Of organizing Il
new association Of nations are making
any International association impos
siblc. They are repeating President
IIardings mistake Of refusing to COM
promise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
Girl Lowyrr From Here
" dtcheS Harrisburg House

HHrriShurc. Pa. Nuril l0.--Miss
Itlic 81 nh Thomson. iniO Spruce
trrri l'hi'alc'uh'a a, Youngest woman
Iwyrr in Phi'nd lnhin. recently ad.
n,t.rd to nrartirr before thr SUI
nr"mr Court. lnoknd over the House
and raid ShC wnuhi not care tn be-
mrmhrr. She has nothing tN
>HF un thc question ~ ~ whether
,lr is connecting her legal rdscn
: on II. Studying ,hc urnrccdiugs Of
Dnr legislature. Miss Thompson,
urWrvrr. has been IN rrGular at
l,njanrr ON - sion.
40 yon want 10 49, lno first
woman mcm6,r ot the ll,u>c:' she
nGS u>kcU.
r"rta nj! de- not .n, replied.
Miss ThohpSnu j. "rra.n mauS
wnmvu vii, br rund. d.dat : for House
and Senate 4, the next election.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
Lewis Howell Recital

Lewis James Howell, one Of Phila
dcpha's s bcst known and most popular
bnritoncs. gave his annual song recital
last evening in Withcrspoon Hall before
an audience which ovcrhowed on the
stage and which received his varied
program with manifest approval
Mr.. Howell was in excellent voice and
the program which he selected was one
which demanded every resource of the
vocal art. The numbers ranged from
the aria Fri tr- from Verdi's "Cn
IIallo in Maschcra. through Rossitcr
Coles incidental music to Longfellow' s
King Robert Of Sicily" to songs of the
pre- classic and modern periods. All
were wcll sung. both ms to voice and
Interpretation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
DRY BILL LICENSE BOOSTED
Committee Also Strikes Provision
Liquor Men Opposed

Harrisburg. April 10--Thc admin
istration drT enforcement measure was
reported out of the Senate law and
order committee today with amendments
pleasing to the lsluor men. The amend.
menta increase the license fee from
$500 TO $1,000. making the fec the same
as at present. and strike out that
section giving the Mayor and the dis-
trirt attorney the right to enter prem
ises to confis'atc liquor and get evi-
dcncc
Both the liquor leaders and the job
cembine men in Philadelphia were op-
district attorney. The politicians argued
that il would provide the Mayor. for
example. with handy club over the
romhilM.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19

rom ,Jcip home counties on election
duy ms% vote b. mail They musi
apply is writing not moro than thirty
days no less than five days before the
election e. the registration commission
crs of ~ county. Ballots will be sent
them. wi t'h they win mark and return.
The Siaurt tnres on both application and
ballot vim be checked.
The bill is backed 10y travelling mems
organization US Mr. White approved tho
oil for the Committee of seventy. and
suggested number Of amendments to,
prevent frat VI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
VIEW Err board RIPPER
PASSED BY SENATE

Harr sburg. A"ri, 49, lh" Senate
last might passed the bill which wou'd
rip out Of Office the mcmbr's OF the
viewers in PhilndrphiG aud have their
nuccCssOrS named by the b'nrd 81 .indgrs,
The present members ~ i've board are
Charles W, Bogcr. William j, KEN,
Alfred Gratz. Francis =. Gautrcil. Jr.,
John G. Green, J, Parker Norris, Rob
ert y. Scott, Fred W willard ssd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
PROBE RESOLUTION
IS AGAIN DEFEATED
By the Associated Press

Harrisburg. April I9.-Whcn the
S,rn~sS " M Ro-rs called m o., rN'n'".iI' anna;I
Grafton the resolution providing for
committee of five to investigate the
charges made by the auditor general
elect. that stat" moneys are being paid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
HIT WITH LIGHTED LAMP
Caller Hurt When Woman Uses
Strange Weapon on Him

THE light Of his life passed out
last night when Walter Scwell. q Negro,
who gave an address on Wood street
near Eighth. was hit over the head with
a lighted lamp by Martha Staten.
Negro. of the same address.
Sewcll called on the woman and when
she prepared to leave. is alleged to have
detained her. Picking up a lighted oil
amp she is said to have struck Scwell
over the head. The man was treated
for burns Of the scalp at the Hahnc-
mann Hospital. The woman was held
in $1,000 bail for the grand Jury this
morning by Magistrate Mecleary in
Central station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
COMMITTEE TO KILL
EOUAL RIGHTS BILL

Harrisburg. .pril ~. -I Imdnr the
chairmAnShip n,ri'cnator Snl,H. the law
and order conn G,,cc of the Senate met
this pIorning to 20 neidcr the noUni rights
bill. Tho commit 80 is lined M agninst
tho chairman. w is for tlr measure.
and the hill will 4 = in the committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
HAD TOO MANY SUITS
Camden Prisoners Had c,o.b,,
tihed Later as sto,.u ''n

Brook Bill, fifty five ynn,, -,
Erwin Head. twenty eight years y"i os and
TT liaron, w.: arrested in Camden ye.,, W,u, Of
, aan on SUSPICION. were today boiS b,Lef
sloUo bail cnch by Recorder StacIIyb.ua 10 10
on charge Of entering and rbbSnoa. robbinnno y,
tailor shop OF William IryckowsIi ~. y.
Louis street. carly yesterday "' ll4t
Whcn the men were arrested tbev l..
suits of clothing in their nosses.iny Si"ey had
ned at S115. '''''SAlon val.