davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
gutierrez QUITS.
MEXICAN CAPITAL
AFTER QUARREL
Reported to Have Left Govern.
ment Affairs in Control of
Villa and Zapata Men.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Dec. az
Mexico and some troops loyal to him
have left Mexico City. following a
disagreement with Gems. Palafox and
Angeles. according to messages re-
ceived here to-day. A commission Of
Nillistas and Zapatistas will rule the
capital pending the selection of new
Provisional President by a convention
to meet In Mexico City on Jan. 10.
This information was contained in
dispatches from Nuevo Laredo to the
Mexican Consul received here to- day.
It has not yct been confirmed from
other sources.
WASHINGTON. Dec. o3.-An Of.
ficial despatch to the State Depart
n,ent to-day from Vera Cruz said that
Carranza forces had taken possession
OF an American plantation. Monte
Blanco. near Cordoba. Representa-
lions have been made for the recovery
Of the property.
A report from Ensenada says Col
Sautu, Win 0oO SOldterS mas arrived
there and Is conducting the local gov
eminent In the interest OF villa.
Fighting which has been in progress
south Of Torrcon since Monday is de-
veloping into n general battle between
the Carranzistas and the Convention
forces. according to advices reaching
here to-day. The outcome OF this
battle will have q decisive effect on
the future OF Mexico.
NACO. Ar!z.. Dec. 23.--The post
poned peace conference between Brig.
Gen. Hugh l.. Scott. Chief Of Staff OF
the United States Army. and Gen.
Benjamin Hill, commanding the Car
rama garrison defending Naco. So
nora, against the siege OF Gov. May
torena. the Villa leader. probably will
he held to-day close to the border on
the American side. An effort will be
made to-day by Gen. Scott to arrange
a meeting with Maytorena. Light
firing by both the Hill and May
torena forces was carried on late last
night and early to-day. An occa-
sionai bullet crossed to the American
side.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23

attempting to get a foothold. Artillery
has also been emplaced. and further
inland successive lines of trenches
have been dug along possible routes
OF Invasion In tn, event tho shore
guards should be repulsed.
Along tho shore the patrols Of small
craft ara supplemented by cyclist
scouts. Day and nigl these military
riders. reinforced by some 10000 of
Gen. -Powel's boy Scouts,
cover their beats.
A complete system OF telegraph and
telephone service for the exclusive use
OF the military has been installed
along the cast coast. the existing
wires having been found inadequate.
The rest Of Enslands coast has not
been neglected. but patrols are not 30
thick or troops 30 numerous as In the
east. Parts Of the Scottish coast are
being closely watched as we'll ~ the
coasts Of Ireland.
In view OF the fact that IL Is posi-.
Bile FOR German troop ships to slip
through the straits Of Dover, run
ming the risk Of mines. In a fog, the
low-lying portions OF the south coast
are also being guarded, especial pre-.
cautions being taken In the vicinity
OF fevensey. where william the Con.
querer landed in 1865.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
'S12,OOO,oOO BREWERY
CORPORATION HALTS
Voting DRY Of Many States Helps
TO Force Ohio Con.ern Into
Hands of Receivers.

COLI MBUS. O. Dec 23.-The
Hoster-Columbus Breweries Com
pany. II sl2,OOO,OOO corporation, went
into the hands of receivers to-day on
order OF the United States District
Court. decreased demand for beer,
adverse legislation and the voting
dry OF many States and counties In
the last eight years" was given as
the cause. -
The appointment Of receivers was
made by Judge Safer upon a showing
that the company had defaulted pay
ment upon a judgment OF $3,5lS In
favor OF Samuel $. and Victor Steiner
of New York. The company had
sl,35O.OO outstanding capital stock and
81, 100000 outstanding capital stock and
$6.O00.O0O stock and the same amount
OF bonds authorized. Most stocks
and bonds were secured by mortgages
on property owned by the brewery
company In Ohio. Virginia. West Nir-
pinia, Pennsylvania, Indiana ana Now
Jersey.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
GREAT BRITAIN CONSENTS
TO AMERICANS GIVING
RELIEF IN JERUSALEM

WARRINGTON. Dec. %. - GREAT
Britain has consented 10 the proposal
Of Americans 10 send relief TO Jcvu-
SALEM Turkey has approved u and
word now 10 being awaited from
france.
The srmored cruiser Tennessee 70.
ported her arrival to-day At Jasfa.
hvt made no mention Of rioting or III
treatment Of Jews by Turks.
The overflow Of tho Ollie In Arabia
has mad. 1000 persons homeless and
without food. according TO q message
10 the State Department to- day from
AmeassAdor MorEenthAu a. Con star
tinopis. who asked that the Informs.
ton be .eommunicAtsd 20 the Red
Cross and tho American Jewish Com.
ntttse In New York. Mr.. Nor thau
said local assistance In Bagdad Was
entlrsiy Insufficient 10 n,sst the Dc.
mand which q starving, sheitsrlNa,
populace faces.
Secretary Rryan az once notified tn,
Rse Cross and the jewish Committse
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23

a IN
PARIS. % ASSOCIATED PeThs Chamber
5oocooooo
the months including the
LONDON 23The Daily ChronIcic publishes following do
spatch belgium. Tuceday
shells woundns
children.
people
Dunkrk others to Fumes la Pannem
BERLIN Dec 20 wireless 20 sayvilc L. lone tho
the omcal Bureau
Lieut.
British
Sunderland England the
made arrests"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
CHARITY MILK CHEAPER.
city Pays $40, iGs 10 supply i7,O.Dt
Persons Three Months.

The seventeen thousand persons
who drink milk every day at the ex-
pcnse OF the Charities Department Of
New York Will cost the city s46.46S
for the first three months OF the new
year. The contract for the first quar-
ter has Just been awarded. at .O54s9
cents quart. This IL half cent 4
quart cheaper than the successful bid
for the quarter just closed. The con
tract calls for the delivery or b25,7O0
quarts of milk in Manhattan and 1Ss,
y25 quarts in BROOKLYN.
Patients In the charities institu-
lions Will receive during the coming
quarter total of $3.50 quarts OF
condensed milk averaging is "a cents
per quart: 5000 quarts OF cream at
.24sb cents per quart or less than rs
cents quart.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
French Forl0ard Move Checked,
Saus the War ONCE at BerLi,

BERLIN (By Wireless 70 Lnu1en) Do - PrsG)Th
~ attack iauacAse Yesterday allies easily
the Germans that the French
Vicinity Of Camp chaona and that
ne Vicinity Of se Rheims partly
Deed the
army. Following 10 the text Of the
ATTACKS The rssios Of Lonssssyds the Of
Bschooe have been easily puised Rchsboug
the English again driven from their positions
Notwithstanding dssVerats retained
all the psisos whA captured from
bours Canal ea Airs L. Dassss
colorcd soss have bssa
mine thrOwers
I'm the nsshbOheod Of Camp chalons the showing
greater activity
~ v0v'"e"s OF Vhe'ms ~ eounh
and Pesths have ba ear rsplsd heavy
4 the French"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
YOUTH OF II DIES
/. CALMLY IN CHAIR
Five Other Condemned Men Sing
Hymns as Boy Goes to
His Doom.

TRENTON. N. j.. Dec. a3.-stephano
Ruggisiri. seventeen. the youngest con-
Wet ever condemned to death in the
New Jersey State Prison here. was
eiectrocuted last night for the murder Of
Pasquais Fulgarano At Lyons Station In
May last.
The boy died calmly. He bade evsry.
body goodby before he Us Strapped In
the electric chair.
The Rev. Edward A. Grimm OF st.
Joachim's Catholic Church. this city.
administered the last sacraments and
prayed with the prisoner on the wall
70 the chair. Edward A. Curry, exc.
cutionsr at the Charlestown (Mass
Penitentiary. was In charge Of the KILL
Ing. A photograph to b sent to the
father Of Ruygtgirt was taken ysster'
day.
month sang hymns ~ the death march
began. RuggigiTi claimed he was en-.
ployed by an uncle to kill an enemy Of
the latter and fired . shot that slew
vulgarAn0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
BRITISH PAPER CALLS
RAID ON THE COAST
BATH HOUSE BATTLE,

LONDON. Dec. 81 Omitted Press). -
Referring sarcasticaliy to the recani
bombardment OF Scarborough. tho sea
side resort. ms the battle Of III
houses" the Psii Mall Gazette. com
mentinx on the interview with Grand
Admiral Won Tirpits. declares;
The battle OF the bath houses
evidently failed to raise the spirits
OF Won Tirpitz. who now pins his
faith on submarine attacks against
British commerce. This Ia q form
OF warfare OF which We are singu-
larry not afraid. Zeppelin might
well explain like the old lady, when
told to place her trust IN Proyi.
dence. Has II como to thatr"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
Fighting to Take Trenches
On the Entire Battle Line

PARIS 23-tAssoasd Press Tho siven
Office this slight
o the allied line Belgium
sacksnns Of 0Ghtng
driving back OF
apparently the Gcrmans
Tho text Of the communication soowsi
Yesterday In Belgium made sish between
the hisAway fros Nieupo 10 Wsseude. well
stssassvs Dxschoos wh.rs occupied
houses asd . rsdoubt
ITO Bethuno working n conjunction tho
British rsoapussd The village uivcnchyssa
which AsA
IN the region Of Aras
osrssivss
TO AmisnA Champagne
have artillery engasemsnts
the Of PsFtAlss fluus We spirited
assaus
DEC ~. We yards
which
section Of machine Including the violent
tsratack repuised.
we made 70 Bcaunejour whsro
further oounsAttacks the
Ssss Aas sa prespss's advance the troops
Tie forest Of II oruss agaast
rSnnas @ AaA ~ yAs6s We blew
these German nss ef wots
The fighting golas ne Bourouiiiss
the outcome fairly ssroua weud
possible retain the positions acquired
There has bsss i.edsss iron
TO Upper AlssoA"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
UPRISING OF TURKS
AGAINST Government
IS NOW THREATENED

LONDON. Dec. 2S.-A revolutionary
movement directed against the German
element in the Turkish Government 10
seriously threatened In Constantinople.
The Government. according 10 reports
reaching here to-day, has hastily re-
Ian frontier for duty In Constantinople
in the fear OF an outbreak. The revo-
iutionary NOV ement u said to be direct
ed by Talaat Boy. who has consistently
opposed the policy which resulted In
Dnvsr Pasha, Turkish War Minister.
10 absent from Constantinople and Is de-
ciared to have taken command OF the
Turkish troops on the Caucasian front,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
BOYS OF Is YEARS
IN THE GERMAN ARMY
NOW MASSED At HEYST

AMSTERDAM. Doc ~ Central News
Cable) There 10 now q force Of ~ 900
o~rmans at Heyst. . few miles inland
from xsebrusss. according to q dos
patch TO the "Handeisblad" from its
arrived yesterday comprised Of boys
less than eighteen years old.
New guns and Maxims are beinU post :
cd there In positions 20 withstand an
approach from tho coast.
Since YESTERDAY morning no civilian
lIsyst. under penalty Of death. Shelter
trenches 500 metres long have been con
struetsd between Heyst and OWN
bergen.
An Immense conhaGration In Heys,
was observed last night from Siuis and
OostberH
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
pet bulldog Attacks BOY.

Fourteen-y ear-old Reginald Thomas.
who lives at Elm Avenue and Sig
teenth Street. F1atbush. was attacked
by a pet bulldog In the barn behind
his home last night The dog fret
seized his hand. then got grip on the
calf OF his left leg. tearing the muscles
away from the bone. A neiGhbor. Ben
jamin Tedesco. killed tho dog with a
club and DIR. Petit Of No. 1925 East
Thirty-seventh Street. sent the boy to
Coney Island Hospital after treating
his wounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
TRENCHES DUG At LONDON
TO HALT GERMAN INVASION


manned by navy Runners. Altogether
there are about 1000 small vessels.
armed and unarmed. now on this pa
troll service between Dover and Lelth.
Their vigilance In chiefly directed to
such stretches Of coast as offer OPP
portunity for the landing Of troops In
small boats. For the most part these
places are located remote from forth
Nod ports, lying low. almost on n
level with the sea. Such q stretch Is
the kcntlsh coastlinc near Sandwich,
and In Essex. Suffolk and Norfolk.
Many OF the east coast towns have
been converted practically into MILL
tary camps. and from most Of them
the civilian population has already
left. In others the townspeopie are
under orders to be prepared to leave
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
lUll IN FIGHTING
EXPECTED XMAS DAY
EVEN WITHOUT TRUCE.

LONDON. Dec - tAssocistsd rress)
Ii 10 believed that Notwithstanding the
failure Of the plan for an armistcs ever
Christmas. some sort Of . luli will ssi
n en Christmas Day itsslG Christmas
sentiment 10 deep In the meme hearts
and their positions on tho line Of battis
facing each other In bitter antasonism
gill dot eradicate u
The London newspaper have decided
ananisnoasly not 70 publ!cA en- Chrts,'
viii suspend IL activities from the AFT.
sruoon. Vt Dec. ~ until the evening Of
Ooo. IS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
BOMB DESTINED
FOR FRENCH LINER
CHICAGO HERE
New Orleans Prisoners Con
fession Leads to lnveStiga-
ton in New York.

| Reports from New Orleans Of "a
plot by Germans to place bombs on
ships bound for Europe. coupled with
the statement that the plottcrs are
I believed TO have confedcrates In this
city. are being Investigated by the
New York police.
Ten men. New Orleans dispatches
say. have been arrested there and two
have made confessions. One stated
that he recently shipped q. bomb to
Now York to be placed on bonrd the
French liner HochainDeau. which
sailed from this port on Dec. ~ and
which II known to have arrived safe.
Iy In tho English Channel
The man who told Of shipping the
bomb 10 New York was Hans Halle.
alias Frank Helm.
Halle. arrested amid an array Of
| percussion caps. lengths Of iron pipe.
pieces Of fuse and kunpowdcr In his
apartments. confessed to-day, tho
New Orleans police said there. that
no was to have shipped n bomb to
New York to-day to 10 placed aboard
the French liner Chicago. He said
no came here two months ago from
st. Louis after working on u bomb
| there.
Halle In thirty.nvs. lie was born
In Hamburg, Germany. lie denies
connection with the German Govern
mcnt service.
| When he was told. however. that
the RoohAmbeau had already sailed
when he shipped the bomb to he
placed aboard her. he admitted that
that part of his story was not true
and said II might have been some
TO be secreted aboard.
While the mans story 10 fantastic
In many details. II 10 regarded a.
oerious enough TO warrant q thor.
Sugh investigation bore.
Tho principal object Of the plot.
tsrs. according to Halle. wac to de-
otroy cattle and mule ships bound
for Europe with live stock to b used
In the armies Of the allies. II II
feared that bombs may havs boon
placed upon such boats. and that.
having no w'rrlsss. they nay DO out
Of reach .of farming.
One Of tho mon arrested With Halle
y George Sommeta. n bartender.
Paul FRKuet, general agent for tho
French line In New York. made II
known to-day that the report OF n
plot TO destroy ships OF tho line was
not news TO him.
Eleven days ago. Just before tho
Rochambeau sailed" said Mr.. FaKuct.
I'VE wore apprisod Of "a plot to place
. bomb aboard tho Rochambsau by
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23

A fire OF unknown origin destroyed
the office and part of the machinery
In Building No. ~ of the Brooklyn
Navy Yard about 8 o'clock this
morning The building Is part of tho
electrical department and stands tit
the foot of Dock Street. The Yard
fire organization had the flames un-
arrived. Tho damage was about
$4,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
LONDON SCOTTISH"
RECEIVE AN ELEPHANT
As THEIR WAR MASCOT

LONDON. Dec. o. Central Ncws),--
An admirsr has presented an elephant
to the London Scottish Territoriais
The new pegimental mascot was
stabbed yesterday nj headquarters.
u IL doubtful u II will appear on
the fighting line desptts tho custom
OF other rsgilnentAl masoots. such as
terriers. monkeys and goats. OF ac-
companytnG the troops into battle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
NO U. S. STEEL BONUSES,
Usual Gifts Ia salssisA Ne. Onitss
This Year.

ohhcers and heads OF departments Of
the United States Steel Corporation
viii receive no extra compensation or
bonus this year.
This IL the first time since the COR
poration WAS formed that bonuses havs
not been distributed ut this season.
IN excess Of SIs7. 200. 900. about 81. 600, 00O
was distributed as bonuses; but this
year. when the earnings are sstima TED
at about S7e.000.000. the bonuses have
been withheld.
affects only the higher salaried ofncers
and men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23

Vincent De Lauro. Waterman on Q
street Cleaning dump At the foot Of
West Forty-ssvsnth Street. heard cries
from the river at . A. N. to-day. and
saw . man being swept under the pier
BY the tide. He threw . rope. but the
TO have been ons Of the men employed
on scows OF the Banker Contracting
Company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23

At the Sailors Home and Institute,
No. 507 West Street. n special enter
tainment will be given for snilormen
on Christmas night. There will be
music and pictures and each man Will
receive gift. The expense is borne
by the Church of the Covenant, this
city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
APPOINTED BY WILSON.
Henry clay Hail Named Intcrstnt.
Commerce Commissioner.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 23.-The Presi-
dent to-day nominated Henry Clay
Hall OF Colorado Springs. Col. to be
an Interstate Commerce Commis.
sioner for n term of seven years
from Jan. 1.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
KAISER AND STAFF
ARRIVE At COLOGNE
ON WAY TO the FRONT.

AMSTERDAM. Dec. - Central
News csb,s).--Ths Kaiser arrived al
s'oiegas yesterday. sscorttng 10 q
dsspsteh from that city He wss e.
~osSpsntsd ~ Ills ehtifs atsff end 10
DtteeeNlA0 - NE treat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
LL0YDS BETTING
3T0l THAT ITALY WILL
NOT JOIN the ALLIES.

LONDON. Dec. - (Unstsd Prsss) -
tsoyds were virtually betting . 10 !
to-day that Italy VIII aot join the
allies In the war within Q month.
The insurance risk on Italy enter
~ eee war against Austria, Der many
ed Turkey Within Thirty loS0 - ~
u Gu1neAs pes cent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23

Hers Is such . picture
As In movie shows you ~,
That Isn't what II 10 aithosya
( w. what Il oush. 70 b.
jack had wandered isS sway,
Which made bis folks gate ~
Ut they ioInt hin quickly through Q
World
SInlorunstlou Wantsds "a.
Mad Il been q dog, . parss, watch,
siag. etc, that lacks folks had been
unable to locats, thsy would have tel.
kIOST AND F6UND" Ab. puSiisAsS
b he Morning. OF Sunday Work wiIh-
est momsnrs dshy.
jssgs Fee Az Nsy W.T. Psapki
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
KING ALBERT SENDS
4 BOX OF CIGARS 70
EACH BELGIAN SOL der.

AMSTERDAM. Dss. % CUnitsd
Yrsss).--Evsry Bsisisn colder on the
Yssr battle sreat ylu rsessvs . boz q
Albert The xiaG ~ pssccnsliy csissSS
. large svsniity p Dutch ciGora which
are 10 BE- plAesd IN toxss containing
tvsnty.fiys Zach. The. Sesl aboUS SaoS
clgsr VIII nssr the Inscription "fssF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23

Consress Takcs Holiday Rsssss.
WASHINGTON. Der. aS.--Both
houeee OF Congress adjourned to-day
unnl Dec - for . chrtstn,as heldAy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
sARsED WIRE ENTANoL6MENTs
NEAR THE SHORE.

Thirty thousand troops are billeted
at Felixstows In Suffolk. Similar con-
ditions obtain at Cromcr In Norfolk.
Concealed trenches and barbsd wire
entanRlements have been constructed
near tho shore wherever the military
stratesists have figured there Is
the slightest chance Of the Germans
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
GERMAN DISCOUNT RATE CUT
Down "a Fer Cent, which wa
Figure Previous 10 War.

BERLIN. (via London). Dec. Ia
The rate OF discount Of the Imperial
Bank Of Germany was reduced to-day
to 8 per cent. This puts the rate OF
previous TO the outbreak OF hostilitiss
In Europe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
.s,sAfALEN2MR1E

Y 'e.s :,, ,Ss .sS. s'gyy,i1t Da''d ''''s''s
,fs:s ~ \ ~ es:'; = - ss.s =: =.
|af i =. ~ - -. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
WAR SUMMARY

unocy reported allied feet has forced the
Dardaneles
recently everywhere
the offensive confronted
attacks compelling them defend their positions.
Germans who for
time able to push forward swiftly
antagonists positions
Official communication
positions but SAWS
attacks heavy the
invaders.
successes arc
being achieved.
One OF the battles thirty mile, west
Russian pushing Germany
senns the possibility Of nankg will menace the
main Of Marshal Hindenburg
It Lisbon the
Angola Portuguese Africa
have been defeated October although Berlin
the Portuguese
the military Naua compelled to retreat
the began.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23

Belgium allies
attacks. compelling defend positions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23

the situation Is changing swiftly fo
time abe forward swiftly
mined resistance from their anag6nsts positions
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23

Germany and Austria continue to assert that import
being achieved.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23

four French Generals Gen Jore nos
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Widow Of Georgia
Hero Voted Pension
By Carnegie Board

A husbands heroism has been turned
to a sort of recompense to the widow.
Mrs John D. Artley, of LAGRANGE, Ca.
who has been awarded a pension of
800 a month by the Carnegie hero fund
commission, in recognition of the mans
EFFORTS to save Ralph f. Knouse from
drowning at Wrightsville Beach, May 81,
1918. Artley lost his life in the attempt.
The hero commission met "Wednesday
and added to the honor roll so names,
bringing the total in the last ten years
to 81. In eleven cases silver medals
were awarded Bronze medals went to
nineteen Seventeen Of the heroes lost
their lives by their bravery, and to the
dependents of thirteen of them, pen
sions aggregating $3.50 yearly were
awarded.
The youngest heroes were two H.
year old boys of Oshkosh, Wis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
3 Mentioned for
Railway Mail Head;
Robinson to Leave

There was much speculation Thurs
day among the officials of the Atlanta
railway mail service as to the probable
successor of Henry NJ. Robinson, who is
to return to his former post at New Or
leans.
Mr. Robinson. who organized the New
Orleans division of the railway mail
service, was transferred 10 Atlanta last
summer. The vacancy remained, and
the New Orleans Association of Com
merce became insistent on its being
filled, either by the return of Mr.. Robin.
son or by some other official II has
just been announced that Mr. Robinson
is to return to that post
Three men are mentioned prominently
for Mr.. Robnson's place in Atlanta: f.
p. King, acting superintendent at At
lanta; M. II. Bum, chief clerk at Br-
mingham. and w, l.. NJ Austin. chief
clerk at Jacksonville.