davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
WATCHING RESULT OF
WHEAT RAISERS' STRIKE

Kansas City. oct. g7.-GraIn opera
tors. market officials and state boards
OF agriculture throughout the south
west were watching closely today for
the effects OF a reported strike" OF
wheat rRisers. who. u was said. were
refusing 10 ship their product TO ter
minai markets untll a basic price OF
~ a bushel for the wheat was realized.
The strike called recently by the
National Wheat Growers association IN
proclamation urging members 10
withhold their wheat from market I'M
III the - price was obtained. was de-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27

her own home. In a minute she was
back, a little GREATNESS, with an old
fashioned cup of ruby coIored Bohe-
milan glass In her hand.
f! camoufiaee In Slckroom.
''Camoufiage," she smiled. But I've
heard my brother say. often, that
camoufiage and diplomacy are wonder
full things in a sickroofn. Hes a chill
rdren's specialist, you know. And It Is
simply wonderful the way he manages
his little patients" tt ~ N
IN the red glass, the red liquid
looked entirely different sEl Z
'TJl try to take her mind Off the
beef juice by telling her a, little story
about the glass;" said the aunt. as she
started, up the stairs. a>S W, ,t-.g agss
Tell her 1t was mine when / was
a little, girl, and that. i said she could
have 1t, to. keep, because she Is one of
my best Sunday school, pupils and be.
cause I've missed her happy smile all
these long weeks"
And the minister's wife sat down on
the steps to await reports, from tho
Child prinks Every Drop.
When Myra's aunt came downstairs
she was smiling and the little red cup
was quite empty. ,t.et.g
THAT child Is co. trusting .ahe said.
1 put that beef Juice IN hef Hand and
told her It was a different kind. But
she was 30 delighted with the cup that
she dimpled all over her poor, pale lit
tie face, and she sent you her love and
a hundred thanks-and she drank every
drop" H
"There are times" said the minis
.srs Wfe when Hna n nei s os q pSe
And Myra's aunt agreed, as she
rinsed out the little red cup ana
polished It carefully.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
ALFREDO coccHl ADMITS
TO PRISONER NE KILLED CIR

Bologna, Oct. 27.--Aldo DeRossi, a
fellow-prisoner OF Alfredo Cocchi. on
trial here charged with the murder OF
Ruth Cruger in New York City In 1917.
testified at today's session OF the court
that Cocchi declared to him that he
had killed Miss Cruger after having
Inistreated her,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27

clared by w. II. McGreevy, Wichita
Kan, secretary. OF the organization, to
be in full force. Mr., McGreevy In ghis
statement, asserted the association
membership of 1900 was unanimous in
its intention not to sell and predicted
that the desired price would be realized
within ninety days,
]. q. Mohler. OF Topeka, secretary OF
the Kansas state board OF agriculture,
on the other hand was emphatic In as
sorting that there was no such strike"
in Kansas and his view was being up
held by many grain men who asserted
that reported falling Off in DELIVERIES
yesterday at some terminal markets.
might be attributed to several causes
not related to strike"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27

COAL GIVEN AWAY
A ton OF coal given away absolutely
FREE every night at the K. OF c. Fall
Festiyal--(Adv1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
lefty" K|RCHER ALLOWS
TARHEELS ONLY ONE HIT
Richmond Pitcher Holds Visitors
Scorclcss, While Colts Pile Up
Seven RunS-TO Games Today.

One high. slow. bounding ball from
thc pat OF Right Fielder Iillengcr.
box and shoristop. robbed Lefty"
Eircner. the premier pitcher OF the
colts hurinr stan. OF a no-hit game
yesterday afternoon AT boulevard
flciu in the initial contest of the
season between Richmond and VIII
SON The final score stood. Richmond.
q; Wilson, q.
kircher. who is sought by several
major league clubs. pitched one OF
the most remarkable games seen in
this city in recent years. lie turned
the invading hosts back inning after
inning. and only one visitor hit the
ball to the outiicld during the nine
frames. Scott. the Wilson thIrd
baseman. hied to Smith in center field
a Richmond outheldcr had during the
afternoon Aside from pitching an
effective game. kirchcr possessed cx-
ecllent control. walking only one
man.
TnrhceIs lind single Chance.
watson had only one chance 10
score. Th!s came In the first in
ring Castle. the visitors manager;
Knapp sacrificcd him to second. The
batter reached first safely when
kirchcr attempted TO head Castle off
caught at third when Kircher threw
TO Arragon after Ecldiny Sharpc's
bunt. y fast double play, Stuart TO
Baker TO Pole, killed the visitors
the only inning in which a Wilson
player reached second base.
kircher retired the visitors in or
der in the second. third. fourth. sixth.
eighth and ninth innings. The Tar
heels got one man on In the NTH
on Zillcnger's !niicld hit. but he never
advanced. az Stuart took Hudgins'
Eroundcr and retired the runner at
second. Stuart's error of Schweitzer's
Grounder allowed the batter to reach
iirst in the seventh with two outs.
but IillcnGcr went out TO Poole.
Meehan Pitched We'll.
Wilson pitcher, allowed but six hits.
One OF the satcties came in the
fourth frame and, coupled with two
errors. nctted the Colts two runs.
Tommy Abbott. the Colts catcher.
was responsible for the pair Of runs.
on third and DauEhton on second.
Poolc's single TO center with Abbott
or second scored one run for the To-
calls In the seventh. \ double by
Arragon. singles by Stuart and
kircher and two errors gave the
Colts four runs in the eighth
jesse Baker. the Colts shortstop.
and Schweitzcr. the Wilson left heid-
CT, cnl!vcned the contest with great
catches. Schwcitzcr Went nearly TO
the lcft-hcld fence after bakers ny
In the hrst inning, while Jesse made
II great stop OF Schweitzcrs hard
drive in the htth. retiring the batter
at FIRST.
Tommy Abbott lead In the batting.
getting two singles out OF three
times at the plate.
Two games Will be played this
afternoon between the Colts and the
Tarhccls. the nrst starting a, 23o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
TARS WIN FROM BUILDERS
tSpcclai to The Times Dispatch
NI.SNpnRT NEWS May JS In q

tS2cciai to The Times Dispatch
NEWPORT NEWS. May 2S.--In an
exceptionally wcll-played game. the
Norfolk Tars defeated Newport News
today by Il score OF 3 TO /.
Sensational iicld!ng by Whltcra:t.
IN" Builders new shortstop, and
cOrcoran. whose bare handed scoop OF
Whitcraft'S line drive in the seventh
prevented Builder scores. along with
the a!r-tirht work OF Tcrhunc. on the
mound for Norfolk when men were
on base, featured.
In the ninth. with two down. Pagan
started series OF monkey shines
that Melted him four s. fines and
punishment from the field.
Cy Fried took tho mound and struck
out his man after three balls had
been called
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
MARSHALLITES TAKE TRIP
Hirhmond Team VIII Play Mnury
Nine In Norfolk rOdaS-f.urge
SluRd Enkcn Alnni-.

John Marshall High School will
complete it's baseball schedule this
afternoon. when the local team plays
tho Maury High school nine Ia Nor
tolk The Richmond team will carry
q fun squad to the Underwater city,
IN anticipation of hard contest.
The following, men Will make the
trIp: Hicks. Turner. Lccsncld, Ryder.
iiarrcison. Hudson. Crouch. Dudley
manager: Todd. Marin. Sharp. lIollH-
day. Carroll and Coach Hay. Walden
ia the only regular TO bc loft be-
hind. being unable to make the trip.
Today's game will ring TO close
the most successful season in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
Mrs. Frank Beirne
Captures Golf Title

Mrs. Frank Beirne yesterday
afternoon won the golf title,
nmOnE tho women, Of the COun-
try Club OF Virginia In the annual
SprinE tournament by n clOsc mar
GIN from Mrs. j. A. Kelvin, rum
ncr-up. The winner Will repre-
hent the Country Club of Virginia
In the WOmnn's Southern golf
tournament mt New Orleans next
fall. Considerable interest uns
taken In the tournament by the
women OF the club, despite tho
fact that Indictment weather ham,
pcrcd the play.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29

nual American Rowing Association
regatta over the Henley one mile and
!Jo- yards course on the Schuylkill
River late today.
The navy led throughout. winning
IN seven minutes. three ana two
fifth seconds, while princctons time
wac 1903 10. Both these crews left
i'cnnsylvania and Columbia. the
other starters. three lengths in the
rear after racing Il mile. tho Red anu
Blue 2aininS third place by re-
narkab!c rally in the last few hum
crcd yards, finishing four feet ahead
Of Columbia.
The navy and Princeton qau!iiied
for the stewart cup final tomorrow
afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
WINNING RUN FORCED IN
tny A.soeiated prcss !

BOSTON. May 2S.-In the eighth
inning OF today's game, with two out
and men on second and third. Russell
purposeiy passed Ruth and then
which eventually gave New York a
4-to-3 victory over Boston
GOOD hcldinS plays abounded
Quinn relieved Shore in the eighth
after Menosky had doubled and
scored on McInnis' single. and pre-
vented further scoring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
SPORTS

history OF the Richmond school. The
Mdrshallites have lost only two games
ii.Sh school team and the apprentice
BOYS OF the Newport News ship.
building ANA Dry Dock Company are
ne only nine that have defeated the
Richmond boys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
BRONCHOS WIN ON ERROR
Special to The Times-Dispatch.l ]

10
PETERSBURG, VA, May 2S.-An
error in the seventh inning by Tom
Downey gave Rocky Mount the run
that decided today's game, the Tar
heels winning. 3 to .. and evening
up the series with Petersburg. Rocky
Mount got an early start, anneXing
one run in the opening frame and
adding another in the second.
CHASER aside from his ont bad
inning. had the Coolers eating out
OF his hand. Sperber's hitting, with a
triple and singles, stood out as
the big feature of the contest.
puta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
Notice to Amateurs

! beginning tomorrow morning.
the Times-Dispntch win RIM fmIi
boA scores on all Rnmcs played by
emnteur teams in Richmond, score
n ,, VIII ne Furnished free upon
t1uestcd to get their game. !,
tenriy as possible after comnlet,on
"a order to help I'm the work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
CHICAGO CUBS WIN TWICE
AND co into FIRST PLACE
Windy City Aggregation Takes
Two Games From St. Louis by
BunChing Hits.
BY Associated Press J

CHICAGO. May 2s.-ChicaEo went
INTO first place today by winning
Doih games of double header from
-. Louis by scores OF S to and I
70 U, respectively. while Pittsburgh
lost 10 Cincinnati.
incidentally, the first game gave
Alexander his tenth consecutive vic
toTE. while the second was Nnughns
sixth straight game.
The locals won both games by
punching hits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
NAYLoR BATTED HARD
IRy Associated prns. =,

PHILADELPHIA. May 2S.-Naylor
was batted from the box in the first
inning today. Washington retaining
ITS lead despite three dangerous local
rallies and winning the arst game OF
the series, to L.
M!lan's hitting was the feature. the
Washington fielder getting 1--WE hits
in five times up.
Judge. the Washington first base
man. continued his batting streak by
Score: f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
81. Louis.
GIANTS WIN EASILY
[Dy Associated prsss ]

=. NEW YORK. May 2s.-The Now
York Nationals easily dcfca,ad p,sia
dc!phla here today in the opening
game OF the series. by score of
:, DpF!e c!inched the game for New
York IN the third inning. when no III,
nome run with TWO on base. Riycy
pitched good ball for Philadclphia
win the exception OF this inning.
benton vas effective with men on
bases. Six of the nine Philadc;ohia
hits came with TWO out.
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
CHICAGO WHITE SOX LOSE
OPENING GAME TO INDIANS
Contest Featured by Fielding OF
Speaker and WcaNcr-Victory
Places Cleveland on TOP.
lny Associalel rryss. ]

Iby NsSVJIiIcU FFNSs.
CLEVELAND. ONO, May IS
Cleveland took the opening game Of
the series from Chicago. - TO D, in
free hitting contest.
Smith hit tor home run to center
with two on in the first inning. 4
catch IL Speaker and Wcavcr's held
ing were features.
Two games Will be played tomor-
row afternoon.
Todays victory placed the Indians
ahead in the Aemrican League, as New
FORK beat Boston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29

ISpeGial to The Times Dispatch.l
pI,SIHAioUTH, VA, May 2S.-Thc
twice this afternoon, winning the
opening contest. to 3. and taking
the second. to 1. Manager VioS
nau an auspicious entree at the To-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
--------
MlDOIES WIN CHiLDS' CUP
Naval academy OarSmcn Capture
History Trophy In tncc On
Srhuylkiit River.
NY Associated rrcss.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. May 2S.-
Tile United states Naval Academy
varsity eight beat Princeton By
three quarters Of a length Of open
water IN the cnilds' cup race. the
opening even; of the sixteenth an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29

,,., WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Wilson at Richmond.
q games. first at 2:3O.)
Norfolk At Newport News.
Rocky Mount ut Petersburg.
suffolk Mt Portsmouth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
SECOND GAME.
BRAVES BEAT DODGERS
Try Associatcd Preset

BkOokLYN, May 2S.-Eayres' home
run with two on bases and two out
In the ninth won todays game for
Boston from Brooklyn. 6 to 3.
Fillingim and Pfeffer had engaged
in pitchers battle up to that stage.
when the Braves punched a double.
three singles and Eayres' homer for
four runs.
konetchy missed his first game IN
two years today, being ont with =
cracked rib, as result OF his coll
lision with Bancroft yesterday.
Boston. urooEivn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
Totals 30 6:7l0
SCnra hy fprInrs

summary; Runs-Bakcr. Arraron
S:uar; t2). Daurhton. Abbott. Kircher
Erro.s-Stuart. Knapn t:). sharpe. Roth.
Scott; Two-basc hit-ArraEon Stolen
hascs-Abbott. Stuart. Sacrifice hits
knapp. kircher. Double r!ays-S,uar; n
Baker to Poole. Hi by pitched hall---,S
Mechan uiaEcr. - Left on bascs-Rlc lT..
mond =; Wilson, 7. FRS, bas" on error
Richmond. }; Wilson. !. Bases on balls
on kirchcr. /. or Mt-han. 6. Str.-U on.
by kirchc-. .. by Arehan. !. Timc 81
game. 1910. Umpircs Orth and Johns0n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
TIGERS WIN BY RALLY
tRy AssocIn,ed prns.l

ST LOUIS. MO. May as.-FIaE-
and Pincl!i. after two were OUT in
ihc ninth. gave Detroit today's game
wiIh 81. Louis. The score was TO j.
Inc locals only run came as re-
auii OF a pass 10 Austin, sacrifice
and a single by Sislcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29

What IN "SprinE Fever.
II Is simply low Vitality. Il lack Of
Energy caused by impure blood.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
restores Vitality and Energy by Puri-
Tying and Enriching the Blood. You
can soon feel It's strengthening, In
viEoratinE Effect. 60c.-hdv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Chicago. ST.; st. 1>0uis. 20.
Cincinnati. q: Pittsburgh. I.
New York. {: philadelphia. o.
WHERE THEY Pi-AY TO-DAY
81. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at brooklyn.
Pittsburgh mt Cincinnati.
PHILADELPHIA ut New York

on his initial appearance in the field
here he made six hits out OF eight
times up, including two-basc hit
and n home run.
Benton. new pitcher added TO
the local stan. performed well for
the Truckers.
Srnrn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
REDS HIT COOPER FREELY

CINCINNATI May 2S.-The Reds
day and pulled Pittsburgh out Of first
place by winning, 10 |. Ructhcr
allowed only three hits. Two of these
came with Il sacrifice hy in the third
inning and saved the visitors from a
Shut-out.
Roush had a perfect day at the bat
with fou. clean hits out OF four times
up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
Washington,
Philadelphia
Totals ..s7i42 7 To,a.

iotais -s1 ~ - Totals 30 s27 lS
iHttcd Tor Perkins in eighth.
IBatted for TASTY IN eighth
;Battcd 70! Rommel in ninth
Score by inr.ngs: n
Va shlng,on .... o o q / I "a
Philadelphia ....... O 1 O q Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
REsULTs YISTYRDAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Detroit ut ~. Louis.
Chicago Mt Cleveland.
Washington AT Philndslphia.
New York ut ISoaton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
New York.


TotaIs ;.35 o9f u Totals 90 90 ~
'Battod for Withcrow in fourth
LBatted for R!xcy in ninth
Score by innings: II
Philadelphia ... q o o o q ~
New YORK .. 0 0 o q n -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29

Totals 32 sa7lO Totals 81 20 IS
Morgan hat;cd for Fried in ninth.
Score by innings II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
How They Stand Today
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Klrbmond. !; WIIsOn, o.
tortsn,outh. 6-7: suffolk. 81.
Rocky Mount. s; Petersburg, =.
Norfolk. 9; Newport News. /.
STANDING OF CIi:ltS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
Pittsburgh,

Totals .27 1924 Totals .34Il 27I2
Hated for Cooper In eighth.
Score by innings: II
Cincinnati .......... 0 o 4 0 o . o s-6
Southern Association.
Chattanooga, 90: New Orleans, "a
(sccond game. innings by agree
menD.
Memphis. 4: Atlanta. Q
Little Rock. 3: birmingham. o.
NaShvilIc S; Mobile. L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
Cleveland,

Totals -. IS Il e IL Totals ..i; 10 q IA
Batted for Eaber In fourth
tI5atted for Morton In NTH
Score Nv innings r.
hieaEo $3.50. ........."19o93e?9o-,si
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
" e ColittS l..
Rocky Mount.
TRUCKERS WIN TWO

Score by innings; ,,....'....'.''.
I. .........l % " u V ~
'clcF.DurE ........... .......0 o = u o.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

first denied existence of smallpox and
still are not assisting. All cases so
far reported have been found by
health authorities or by neighbors or
have been voluntary applicants, not
one being reported by Haitian doc
tors
In completing his f1ve-day tour Of
investigation on the island, Admiral
Knapp says:
Cape Haitien and adjacent country
accessible either by railroad or by
automobile and that even at such
places as LIE Trou and Terrier Rouge
which were recently bad Caco tban-
tlity centers, found the country quiet.
The people appear to be in better condl-
ticn than around Hinche and MaisSalde.
ami cultivation is general. Commercial
situation is not good. chiefly because OF
low price of coffee and high export
duty
Admiral Knapp reports further that
he met the leaders and inspected the
gendarmerie at all places visited. and
that the former generally expressed
satisfaction with present conditions,
and he found that people at large have
friendly feeling for forces of occupa- :
tion and gendarmerie and are graft
points out that as the United States
naval Intervention has cut Off graft
as a legitimate reward of office, there
are certain types of Haitian politi-
clans who do not particularly favor
continuation of the occupation. The
report states that he found the gem
darmerie personnel under good disci-
pline and barracks in excellent condi-
tion.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

by the air craft tenders. the L. s. s.
Shawmut. U. s. S. Harding and L. 5. ;.
Sandpiper.
The air force will fly down the At
lantic coast to Guantanamo. Cuba. ar
irving there about the middle of jan
uary. II will then proceed to Colon,
where the planes will be overhauled.
The trip back to Cuba will be made
in February.
The shipplane division of the At
1antic feet, which is composed of land
planes capable Of flying from the tur-
rets of battleships. is now based at
Mitchell Field. and will. upon the
completion of the Pulitzer cup races
at the end of this month. be ready for
embarkation on the battleships. The
shipplanes will, therefore, also be
with the Atlantic fleet on the winter
cruise.
1t is hoped that this cruise will sur
pass in accomplishments the memora-
bic airboat cruise made last winter. in
which 11,545 miles were covered by
six airboats accompanying the Allan
tic fleet without a casualty or miSha p
OF any kind.
To Get Permanent Posts.
In May. 1921. examinations will be
held in the Navy for the transfer to
appointments in permanent ranks in
the Navy of officers holding tenn
the naval reserve force. The number
Of officers 30 transferred will not ex-
ceed 1900 officers Of the line, Of which
number 500 may be appointed from
class five. Naval Reserve Flying
Corps. One hundred and thirty-two
naval reserve officers, class five. have
applied to take this examination. One
hundred and three of this number are
or active duty and thirty-two on in
active duty. The Navy Department
has sent letters to all class five avia-
ton officers who are on inactive duty
Evening star., 1920-11-28

, and the military forces. including
about 5000 wounded. some of whom
have already arrived in CONSTANT
nople. Our vessels are assisting In
che evacuation of non-combatants,
| wounded and women and children.
There are about 10000 to be evacu-
ated from Crimea and accommoda-
tions are bad and fuel very scarce and
expensive
Due to the cold weather in this
district. it is next to impossible to
provide for Russian refugees at this
time of the year. To provide for
refugees here would require much
more money than in some warmer
climate, as food and clothing are
scarce and very expensive.
! Suggest that different countries
. combine efforts to help these refugees
until they become self-supporting.
For the sake of humanity oar shius
are assisting with evacuation. but
4, have been given strict orders to
i ;tvoid antagoniZing bolshevists. Amer
lean citizens. American Red Cross.
American merchandise and Red Cross
supplies are being evacuated by L. S.
s. St. Louis and six destroyers. as
sisted by one American merchant
vessel. These ships are also evacuat-
ing Russian refugees
Evening star., 1920-11-28
THE NAVY.

The Navy Department received tne
fo,lov1ne recent dispatch from Vice
Aa,,-., Huse, commanding United
stat.. naval forces operating In Eu'
.Tns svacuation Of Cr1mee By Con
wrnpel Is proceeding rapidly. Both
men-of-war and merchant vessels On
ea1ed IN evacuatinE CIVILIAN rshuseei
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Emciency Ratfnxx.

The efficiency rules Of the War De-
partment, which were suspended in
some bureaus and Offices during the
war, as inapplicable to conditions at
the time. are to be revived and made
effective throughout the War Depart
ment, beginning January I. 1921. This
action refers to tho bureaus and offices
of the War Department in Washing
ton. only. and for the present 1t 10
not intended to extend It to the field