davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-28
ALLIED COUNCIL
NEARING A SPLIT
ON RESERVATIONS
Lloyd George Raises Objec-
tons to Plans of Experts
Named Yesterday.
SENDS FOR N. BRAND.
Session of the Supreme Coun-
Gil Scheduled for To-Day
Is Abandoned.

PARIS. Jan. 2S (Associated IDress).
Tho divergence of views on the
members Of the Allied Supreme
Council regarding German ropara-
tions caused an interruption Of the
conferences to-day and an some
quarters it is regarded as in danger
OF breaking up. The session Of the
Council scheduled for this afternoon
was abandoned.
The optimistic feeling Of this fore
noon, when tho members OF the Spe-
cial Reparations Committee ap-
pointed yesterday expressed pleasure
with their progress. was soon dissi-
pated when. Mr.. Lloyd George said,
the projects under discussion by the
committee were unsatisfactory TO
lrirn. He sent at once for M. BRAND,
President of the French Council, and
conferred with him for an hour and
a half. The Belgian representatives
were to meet Mr.. Lloyd George later
regarding their proposals.
The Special Committee on Reparyl-
tions Is continuing it's efforts to rec
oncile the different viewpoints, while
NJ. ,Briand and Mr.. Lloyd George will
try to find a solution in private con-
versations. The Belgian delegates
proposed that Germany be requested
to pay from 5000, 900, 900 to 6.OOO,OO
OOO marks ner annum
It is now considered extremely i'm
probable that the Allied Council will
be able to take any effective action
regarding Austria at this NEE Sng as
most of the members appointed TO
study the question have been busy
since last evening on reparations. OF
tho suggestions made, the proposal
of M. Joucheur, French Minister of
tho liberated regions, that an effort
be made to finance Austria through
is receiving the most favor,
The Supreme Council may adopt
M. LOuoheur's suggestion, but II is
believed will DE unable to take steps
to realize 1t before adjournment is
taken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-28
MILLIONAIRE KID"
AND SISTER MISSING
Disappearance of Heirs to Patdack
Estate Disclosed in AffidavitS
of Trustees Executors.
lsoocial " Ne Egonina wurldl.

SYRACUSE, Jan 2s.-Affidavits
filed by 4ocaI bark executor OF the
estate Of Frank w. L.asher, who was
trustee OF several funds created in
the will Of the late millionaire paper
manufacture, simon D. Paddock, it.
became known that Simon d. Pad
dack jr., the millionaire Kid" OF
BrOa dway fame, and his sister. Mrs.
Marion Paddock Jones, have disap-
peared from New York City.
Mrs. Jones has not been seen since
ahe walked out OF her New York
apartment, leaving behind a husband
and two children. The millionaire
Kid" was last heard from in Rouen,
France, when he sent a postcard 70
Richard p Byrne, his counsel, OF the
city. Mrs. Paddock, in New York,
says she knows nothing Of his where q.
aibouts, giving credeRce to a reported
separation between the couple,
Citations for service OF the missing
heirs 10y publication was asked ny
attorney for the lGOsl Gank
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-28
SENATE DEBATES EXPOSE
| OF SUGAR TARIFF GOUGE
MADE BY EVENING WORLD
HOW TARIFF BILL
WOULD BOOST
PRICE OF SUGAR
Expose by Evening World That
Led to Hot Debate in
Senate.
THE EVENING WORLD, in

THB EVENING WORLD, in
its expose of tho sugar
schedule of the Fordney
Esmergoucy Tariff Bin, charged
that:
First-The passage OF the bill
would automatically raise the
price of sugar four cents a pound.
Second-The passage of the bin
would automatically increase over
night the value Of 1,25O,OOO tons OF
raw and refined sugar, mostly in
the hands OF beet sugar refiners
and speculatora TO the extent of
$4,000, 1000.
ThTd-TVhe Fordney sugar taI1ff
would cost the consumer Of the
United States in the ten months
OF dts hfe $3.50, OOO,OOO-alnost the
exact amount Of the losses suf-
fored by the sugar interests and
SPECTATORS in the decline in sugar
prices which began last summer.
FouTth-The bill would produce
no revenue in customs, because
there would be no imports until the
present surplus is used up, and
this surplus and the crop coming
in would mora than supply the
normal demand
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-28
MRS. SCHIRMER FILES
SEPARATION SUIT
WI Ask $500 a Week Alimony
and Counsel Fee From
Wealthy Publisher.

Mrs. Florence Schirmer. No. 40 East
SD Street, wifo OF GustRYe Schirmer.
millionaire music publisher. viii ask
Supreme Court Justice Ford Tuesday
Tor $500 a week alhnony and 1880
counsel fee pending outcome of her
suit for separation
Mrs. Schiuner began action Tor sep
aration on grounds Of abandonment by
filing her petition for slimony, and
supporting sffidavibs. Her compla int
has not been filed. according to her at
tomey Edward II. Burger OF Burger &
Burger No, 233 Broadway
Schimer. then twenty-sK years
Old and his bride. then twenty, wero
married Dec l3. 1917. They have one
child. Gustave Jr, two years old. The
plaintiff alleges her husband, who
spent S2O,5OO q year on thsr home
while living together, has failed 70 pro
vide for her since tho beginning of ths
year.
Mrs. Schirner Saya I'm hcr petition
her husband expressed desire % De frc,
from her while on Weekend visit 10
herself and their boy at his country es-
tate. near Princeton, N. j., last SUM
mer. She says he now makes his home
ct the Commodore Hotel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-28
GRAND OPERA AIR
AND JOLSON'S SONG
FIDDLED IN COURT
Trumpeter and Piano in Suit
Over Copyright Before
Federal Judge Hand.

Judge Augustus n. Hand IN tn,
United District Court this afternoon
sat rs no known Judge OF record has
ever sat befoTe-as a critic Of oper-
alto music.
The Judge was 20 decide legally
whether the song, avalon" sung by
Al Jolson, Is an infringement Of tho
copyright Of the opera "Tosca," and
he had piano, "a trumpeter, two
violinists and a phORO6raph TO help
him reach IA dec sion
Tho action was brought Wy a..
Rioordi g. Co. OF Milan and New
York, owners OF the copyright Of
TOsca, against Joseph II. Remick q
co. for an Injunction to restrain the
latter from continuing tlIe publica-
tion, singing and distribution Of
avalon"
Mr.. RemhoS claims mat the music
was composed by Arthur Vincent
Rose, arranged by J. Bodewalt
Lampe and tho words written by Jol-
son himself.
Sig. CnsnreIli, formerly first trum-
pcter OF tho Metropolitan under
was to play both scores
Tho ItiCord firm relied on two un-
named violin virtuOsos.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-28
BRINES TRIAL ENDS;
TAKEN FROM JURY
Judge RuleS Evidence Not Suffi-
cieTt to Connect Prisoner
With Murder.

PHMAADEHFTnA. Jan. 28.-Judge
Ferguson IN Criminal Court to-day
granted the motion Of the defense to
take from the jury the case OF Will
lam p. Brines, charged with first de-
gree murder in connection with the
death OF Elmer C. Drewes, his college
chum, found dead from bullet
wound in the head last October. on
the ground that 40 sufficient evidence
had been submitted to connect the
with DreweSs death.
The entire morning session OF the
fifth day of the trial was taken up
with arguments on this motion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-28
GOVERNOR MILLER
SIGNS FIRST BILL
Immediately Afterwards, Appoints
Henry " Sage on Hospital
Commission.

ALBANY, Jan, 2S,-GOv. Miller to-
day signed the first bil enacted into
law since his Administration began
on Jan, 1. This was the BOylan-
Adler measure adding one member
TO the Hospital development COmmis-
sion.
Immediately after signing the oil
the Governor announced the appoint
ment OF former Senator Henry n.
Sage OF Albany as the new member
Of the commission.
Mr.. Sage wa6 for many years Chair
man OF the senate Finance Commit
tee and was responsible for the ere
alton Of the Hospital DevelUUment
Commission. lie Is particularly in
trrcsted In the work of hospitals I'm
caring for tho wards Of the State.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-28
2O7 YEARS PRISON
SENTENCESF FOR IS
BANDITS IN BATCH
County Judge Gibbs in the
Bronx Gives Warning
From the Bench.
NO MERCY FOR GUNMEN.
Young or Old Alike He VIII
Consider Them as Po-
tential MurdererS.

Fifteen confessed or convicted
hold-up men and burglars, most Of
them having perpetratcd their
crimes at the pistol point, were SEN
tenced to prison to-day by County
Judge Louis D. Gibbs in the Bronx
That there should be no chance for
demonstration or disturbance, Police
Inspector Sweeney had fifty detec-
tives and patrolmen stationed in and
about the building and no one with
out subpoena was permitted to en-
ter. II the detectives felt there was
cause for il, oven those entering
wero searched and Questioned.
When the DriSoneTs were about TO
be brought in Judge Gibbs, in fur
therance of a plea from District At
tOrney Glennon, said:
Il intend now TO send a mcssase to
the underworld that should make its
denizens keep their hands off decent
citizens. viii deal with the men
arraigned, when a weapon has been
used, as potential murderers. Young
or old. the crime will be considered
just as grave"
In che fifteen cases Judge GitbB
disposed OF he imposed sentences ag-
gregating 2O7 years months. Joseph
Monstrelli. who with five others
pleaded guilty 70 two revolver hold
ups of chicken dealers in Van Nest
and Hunts Point, was sentenced to
20 years in prison. OF the others,
John J. Rooney got from to IS
years, and James Gerard, from to
IL. Thomas Nugent chauffeur OF tho
car which carried the two bandits,
was sent To Elmtra as he "snitched"
on the Others, according to the police
After the Bsntencing of the chicken
market bandits. Judge Gibbs had
lined up before him Detectives Heg-
ney, Thompson, Meyer Webbenhurst
and Rice and gaid to them:
Your SUCCESS in arrestlng these
SIX men deserves the highest com
mendation- shau see that the Po-
lice CoSn4nisSiOner is informed OF your
cIoeAeua work. 50 that he may know
that no has police officers working
under him who know their duty and |
do II"
Tho second batch Of prisoners was |
of five Flipinos who held
lp two Chinese restaurants, gagged |
CONTINUED ON Second Paga)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-28
Thief IN CITY HALL
STEALS OVERCOAT
ASMAYOR SITSBY
Second Robbery in Two
Weeks Within the Structure
Where Crime Is Ignored.
F. X. SULLIVAN LOSER.
AudaciouS Theft Occurs at
Meeting of the Board of
Estimate.

A sneak thicf invaded city Han
while the Board OF Estimate was In
session to-day and stole from the
committee room u brand-ncw $3.50
overcoat belonging TO Commissioner
OF Public Works Frank Y. Sullivan
Of Queens The thief was dlsurimi-
mating, for he passed up" overcoats
owned by Deputy Controller Smith
and Borough Presidents Curran, Rie-
gelmann, Brlukner and Connolly.
Theirs were not as new and nHtty as
Sullivan's.
The committee room where the
overcoats hung had always been re-
sardcd as safe. for II Is located not
20 feet from where Mayor Hylan sits
and tells the newspaper men how
free from crime the city is.
The doors OF the Committee room
from which the coat was taken lock
automatically. Before reaching these
doors one must pass through a
strong ornamental gate and then
pass through another gate with a
patent snap-lOck tho mechanism ~
which is known only 10 those ac-
quainted With the promises.
There was considerable gloom
among the Estimate Board members
when Sullivan announced that his
coat was missing and that the per-
son who took it wasn't gentleman
enough to leave "A substitute
when a gentleman steals your hal
IN a barber shop" said Sullivan. "he
usually leaves an old Kelly or some
hing like that. However,, the person
who took my coat at least showed
EXCELLENT taste"
To-day's theft Is the escond that has
occurred in the city Hail since the be-
ginning of the crime wave. Several
weeks ago, while Mayor HyIan was
extending the freedom Of the city to
Mrs Murie Mao5winey. widow of tho
Mayor OF Cork. a young woman who
stood In the crowd twenty feet away
watching the ceremony last a hand !
hg containing S3G which represented
wo weeks' wages.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-28
COURT OPENS HOTEL ROOM.
Allows search in Murray HuI for
VIII OF Alfred &. Ely.

Surrogate Cohalan to-day on the ap-
plication OF Louise ely Paterson. OF No,
SsS Pelham Road. New Rochelle, signed
an order directing the manager OF the
Murray HIN Hotel 70 open room 697 In
the presence of n re-, sentative Of the
State Comptroller s.. . TO be allowed
70 search the roo win Of her
Uncle Alfred q. lr. |Tg died there
Jan. 70 last.
The petitioner stated aAet her uncle
left a great amount of papers In tha
room at the hotel Waich The manage
ment would not let hcr disturb or ex-
anime without an order OF the COuIt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-28
TRUCK HITS HTNEY; SIX HURT
Crowded Newark nus Overturned
Both Drivers Are Arrested.

Crowded Newark nus Overturned
Both Drivers Are Arrested.
Six persons were injured, one perhaps
seriously. when a jitney bus was struck
by a truck and overturned to-day at
South Orange Avenue and Camden
Street Newark, The truck was driven
by Abraham Geller. of No. 527 South
18th Street. The bus was crowded.
The most seriously injured was 4. A.
lam Bluhm, OF No. 16 StlIyvesant Ave
nue.. He received internal injuries and
a fracture Of the right leg. His brother,
Philip Biuhm. was slightly injured.
The others hurt are Patsy COLUMBIA,
Patrick J Manning. Halsey T. Burke
and the driver, Samuel Weinstein. The
injured, except Weinstein, were taken
TO the City Hospital.
Both drivers were held by the police
pending the result Of BhuhIu's injuries.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-28
MORTALITY AMONG
DRY AGENTS HIGHER
THAN WORLD WARS
Wheeler Says Their Work Is Made
Dangerous by Wet Propa-
ganda-AskS More Pay.
WASHINGTON, Jan 2s.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.
THE mortality rate among
Prohibition Enforcement
a agents Is higher than that
Of the World War; Wayne b.
Wheeler, Anti Saloon League
counsel, declared to-day before
a senate appropriations commit
'tee, urging better pay for the
Prohibition field agents.
Mr.. Wheeler said Their work
was being made more dangerous
by the wet propaganda now in
circulation to encourage law
breakers"
Fewer than onc-half Of one
per cent, Of the men under
arms in the last war lost their
lives said Mr.. Wheclcr. a
larger percentage on the men
who DO the field work in gather
Ing this evidence have been
killed"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-28
MOTHER SEES CHILD DROWN
Unable Ia Save Boy SkatinR on
Lake Near Westw"Od, ~ !.

Walter Cohen. six years old. WAS
drowned to-day whilo skating ON a lake
-at Gates PARK. near tho Ovorbrook
club. Westwood, y. j. His mother,
watching from che house nearby. saw
him fan in. and ran out. She was
Joined by Miss Louise Yakes and both
went onto the ice. They fen In. and
had dlmculty getting back to shore
The wcsvwood Hook aud Ladder
Company was galled and the body was
brought up-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-28
Revelation That 1t Would Cost
Public S366,OOo,OOO Read
Into Record.
POINT IS PRESSED HOME.
Opposition Senators Not Salts
fled With Explanation by
Advocates of Bill
Especial FROM q StaH Correspondent
Of The Evening Worldly

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-Senntor
Harrison OF GiRdsaippi, who - lead
ing the light In the Senate against the
iniuuitOus Forylney Emergency Tar
Rf BIN, read into the Congressional
Record an article from The Evening
World on Jan. 20, which he endorsed
as a clear presentation OF the issue.
The article in question was headed
Trick Tariff Sugar Boost Recalls
THREAT Of Trust Dur Losses Must Be
Paid'-Fordney Measures Tax on Con-
s1rmers-fsSe, 100000 Would Just
cover Losses OF Sugar Interests When
Gouging Plans Collapsed"
The article also said It would boost
tine cost Of sugar to more than 12
cents a pound
Il know" said Senator Harrison,
"that the Senator from North Dakota
fAiE McCumber) respects the views
of this great American paper, and that
the Senate will be edited to hear what
It says"
Senator MOClmbert took issue with
.he v1ew that the Sugar Trust had q
hand in the framing of the sugar
section OF the bin.
Tho article which has just been
read into the record" said Mr.. Nc
.CsInIler, after rodting the losses that
have been Rncurred by the Sugar
trust, stated, in substance, that those
who framed the particular amend
nent TO the bill were very much in
touch with the interest which desired
TO recoup those losses and to have
tho recUuping done at the expense Of
the ultimate consumer. do not be-
lieve that those who framed the
amendment had anything to do or
were in any respect in touch with
the great sugar interests or the re-
inning companies.
CLAIMS THERE rs BIG LOSS IN
BEET SUGAR.
at Is In evidence which has been
presented again and again before
CContinued on Twentieth Page-)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-28
CAN BLOCK FARE BOOSTERS
IF CITY SHOWS SOLID FRONT
OF ITS ALBANY LEGISLATORS
Upstate Cities May Aid Fight for
Municipal neutrality-suspicious.
Amenable to Party Whip" Should
Hear From Home.
By Joseph S. Jordan.
(staff Correspondent Of The Evening wo

ALBANY jan 28The Greater New York delegation in the Lee
SaGe defeat the traction gabbers who under the plan of Gov
Miller would not only boost fares in New York. rob the city of y
control lines which il has invested S3oooooooo of the pub
moneys
But the delegation must be united They should hear from home
over he weekend" The Governor huHyng his plan along the
oils are being drafted and the Republican Party whip relied upon
put lem through There several New Republicans ver
amenabe to The party whip and there the hope of the traction gra
bcrs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-28
R-34 LANDS SAFELY AT BASE

LONDON Jan. 2s.--'rhc giant British
IirlHblo airshlp R-3i which vas Jim
aged while making o landing on tao
Yorkshire Coast early this morning and
d.i.tal out 10 sea. landed al her ba-ia In
DUSIrn, county Y0-a DAFT, this gf..r-
loou, \N IN" memprr ~ ..a CROW wen.
Flfn
THE Re- became WNHN Eau.a W H
praaIce hiElt and .Lrrt.I Uarr.- 1ut
20 sea II is the F.Un airaHin v.t.g
crossed the Atlauph
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-28
O'CAlIaEhAn StIu Here, speaks
TO-MOFrOE.

The American Committeo Tor Relief
in ireland announced to-day that Doual
O'Callnghan, Lord Mayor Of Cork who
recently disappeared from sight. va-
still in the United states and would roe
appear publicly tomorrow al an Irish
meeting IN this city,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-28
DE VALERA STATES
PEACE TERMS, SAYS
DUBLIN REPORT
Does Not Now Demand Sep
aration From British EN-
pIe, 1t Is Said
DUBLIN. Jan u.
wIwanVaF9aa 80

DUBLIN. Jan %.
CCD RESIDENT DE VA
LERA to-day outlined
Iraland'B peace terma
Tho first step. he said, would be
for Great Britain 20 acknowledge
lrelands right 70 Independence.
The next step would be 70 negOtI-
ate a suitable agreement on rela-
tons between the two countries.
The Sin Fein viii not insist on
Isolation from the empire, he said.
Mr.. de Valera's terms were an
nounced in his reply TO a ques-
tionnaire.
His statement In regard 10 iso-
lation was accepted by his follow
ers az u reply to the claim OF
British opponent that ireland.
entirely separated from Grcat
Britain, wOud become O. menace
70 tho empire,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-28
SUGGESTION TO JACK uPp TL,
NEW WORKERS.

Thcy are Republicans. AMI Chefs
names arc:
New York-Bernard Aronson, law
yer. No. t2s West lluh Street; Alarn
G. Di Pirro, law clerk, No. 81 Eas
l2lst Street; George N. Jesse, lauryor.
No 62i West l79th street: Frederic
II Nichols, stock brOkor No. $50 We.
18Th Street; Edward r.. Rayher, lau
yer, No. $50 West J5th Street; Miss
Marguerite l., Smith. Instructor Ia
physical education and hygenics, NJ
q West l22d street.
Brooklyn--James j. Mullan, cIeI,,
Nassau National Bank. No. 1877 Eas.
l9uh Street; Frederick 4, Wells.
manufactures, No. 2l5 Montague
Street. ..........
Queen5-Ralph Halpen, commer.
nal traveller, M. IOA3i ssth Ave,
Richmond Hill, lei
Richmond--BrRest " Frereiehs,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-28
nm MonLn rnANlsL nInEAr.

AruAdo rllltzr ,World) B4ltas. 5s-4l Pr
los, n. /, Ci-. 7al11l1a- B.runau 4J1J
CLOAK 9uegn Tor fl .sag1 aH" Irrs''a rr--. lay and
ngh aa-es urlr-r ant .y v.t-'. gltr1 hF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-28
IRISH CONSTABLE KILLED.

Five Others and Divisional OOm-
missioner Wounded In Ambush.
DUBLIN. Jan. 23.-One Constable was
killed and Divisional Commissioner
Holmes and flve Constables were wound
ed to-day in an ambush near Castle
Island. County Kerry. The wounds OF
Commissioner Holmes are serious. The
attacking party used machine guns.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-28

Sentiment against tho Governor
proposed traction measures Is spread
Ing In both Houses, and Il is not
now tho 'oInch" It appeared -
be few 'ays ago that the Governor
programme Ia going through. Tue
lawmakers from upstate are waklug
up TO tho fact that whno they ar,
called upon to take away from Ne-s
York City the control OF its road,
and tho $780, 100000 and more OF IA,
peoples money invested in them, they
are called upon TO do the same thin,
with regard to their own public uu
tics In their own home towns.
UPSTATE CITIES SEE MENACE
IN PLAN.
When they 90 homo to-morrovv for
their weekend among their constitu.
ents they will probably hear a 'stlr
small voice" bidding them watci
their step, and 1t won't require muo1
imagination TO convert that "sma,I
NN q AetAA II AAGy continue D
listen to the 'leaders OF tho Repuh.
lean Party rather than harken 4,
the interests OF their own public.
The delegation from Creator New
York can beat the eight-cort far,
ana defeat the legisla ton which
would shear tho city OF its powers.
Ihey would require In tho Senata
only two outside votes for a majority
and In the Assembly twelve. .rbev
would have to play politics to get
these but the situation Is desperat.
Lnd the desperate measures resortsI
10 by tho majority party conpI
action in kind by tho men In Bota
Houses sent to Albany in tho lnre,-
sst OF the city.
Ten men from Greater New York
need jacking up by their constituents.
as they have to be shown that the in
.ercsts OF their city take precedence
over party fealty. These are the ten
men who on Wednesday voted araiust
the Donohue amendment to tb,
'masculated Lockwood resolution
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-28
rs THERE IS BIG LOSS IN
nEET aIIRAH

STt Is In evidence which has been
again and again before
CContinued on Twentieth Page)
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-26
EARLE M'DOUGLE GETS
fine PROMOTION

y we'll deserved promotion
came early this week to Earle
MCDOu@lc. Il member OF Manager
George I'aWkcs' atliI at the local
plant OF the Kentucky Utilities
Company, when he was notified
that he had been appointed man
a%cr OF the conpamy'a plant al
Norgan6cId, Union county, down
i'll Western Ncntucky Mr.. Nc
Douglc and wife arc making ar
ranGcments to go there February
Is to make their home. much to
the regret Of their many friends
here. who nevertheless are much
pleased that Mr.. McDougle' 5
splendid abilities have been s."
readily recognized by his super
iurs. Ic has been with the local
plaut only about ~ months, bit
has demonstrated unusual Capac-
ity and Manager FaWkcS say
that he docs not see how hc is to
do without his expert assistant.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-26
MURDERER TAKEN
FROM OFFICERS
tBy Associated Pres 81

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 26-Ecnry
Lowry, negro, charged with killing o.
T. Craig, Il planter, and Craig
daughter, Mrs. c. o. Williamson, at
their home near Wilson, Arkansas, on
Christmas Day, was taken from Off
GERS at Sardis, Miss, early today by
a mob wich took him away in an au-
tomobile. A telephone report said
Lowry was seized on a northbound
Illinois Central train aboard which he
was being returned to Arkansas from
FL Paso, Texas, where he was arrest
ed last week.