davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-17
MAN EXECUTED
AT CORK BARRACKS.

CORK Ireland. May 1s. = Daniel
o'Brien OF Knockhndbone, Llscarrol
County Cork. was tried by drumhead
court-martial Saturday. and executed
in the Cork detention barracks at 5
O'Clock this morning.
o'Brien met death bravcly, main
tanning tho same attitude that he dis
played at his trial. when in nswer
ing the request to plead he replied:
Il have no defense; I was caught as
a soldier and you can try me-"
, 1921-05-17
oN TRIAL.

RocKLAND. Maine. May 1e.--Thc
superdreadnought Tennessee went
into Penobscot bay today to begin her
trial runs. These trials had been de-
iayed several times by major machin-
cry mishaps since the Ters1essee was
commissioned. nearly a year ago.
, 1921-05-17

CHICAGO. May 16.-Bonds aggre-
eating $4,000 for missing members
OF the Industrial Workers of the the
World. who r under prison
sentences were ordered forfeited to-
day by the federal district court Of
appeals. The cases Of nine men, in
Guiding William ID. Haywood. who
is believed to be In Russia, were az.
fected. All were suppose: - report
at the Leavenworth, ksn.. peniten-
tiary following the recent supreme
court decision refusing to review
, 1921-05-17
BANK IS SHORT,
TWO ARRESTED

TUSCoLA. I'LL. May 1s.-warrants
were issued here today for the arrest
OF John ouirk, cashier of the Arcoia
State bank at Arcola. H.. eight miles
from here. and for his father. N. T.
Quirk. vice president. The bank was
closed by state Bank Examiner Whit
lock. following a reported shortage OF
si0o. GOO. The warrants were sent to
Arcola to be served.
, 1921-05-17
BUILDERS ASSOCIATION
WILL BANQUET TONIGHT

The Casper Builders association
viii hold a banquet at $50 o'clock this
evening at the Henning hotel. All
members are requested to be. present
and to bring az their CUES a pros
pcctive member OF the association.
Places at the banquet tables viii be
laid. for over 100 guests. After the
impromptu talks and addresses
will be made.
, 1921-05-17
VACCINATION HELD VALID.

DENVER, May l6.-In a decision
handed down in the district court this
morning. Judge Clarence J. Morley
held valid sthe Denver city ordinance
empowering the school board to re
quire vaccination before a child be ad.
mitted to the schools. The ordinance
is not an unreasonable restriction
upon private rights or beliefs. the
judge ruled.
, 1921-05-17

Transported by truck to the storage
plant at Thermopoiis from the man
ufactur.ng plant at Casper. Glass
companion in tragedy may remain un.
Identified as he is believed to have
been n stranger who was given a
''lift' on the death car.
The light truck bearing he two
men Inc driven by Glass stopped In
Bonneville long enough TO repienish
the gasoline tank at the Milling sta
ton OF j. 4. Wright. At a point
some 200 yards west OF the hlling sta.
ton an equal distance from the ncar
est houses, a rough piece OF road was
encountered and the explosion oc-
CURED. a mammoth column of dirt
shot up from tho spot where tho truck
was moving n left a hole ls feet
deep and 20 feet acros
, 1921-05-17
TAX MILLIONS f
WON BY u. 8. TODAY

a high official as '-the
most important legal suit affecting
federal finances to arise in several
decades"
The cour was unanimous in its de-
cision. except that Justice McReynolds
~concurred only in the result. Asso-
ciate Justice Pitney read he opinion.
, 1921-05-17
Daughter of GoU.
Cox Claimed by
Sudden Illness

DAYTON. Ohio. May 16.-Mrs.
Helen Cox Mahoney. rs years OF age.
daughter of former Governor James
NJ. Cox. Democratic candidate for
president last fall. died suddenly at
her home in lakewood. n suburb. early
today. She had apparently been in
good health until the moment OF her
death. Her husband. D. J.. Mahoncy.
is general manager OF the former gov
ernor's newspaper here.
, 1921-05-17
CITY BONDS SOLD.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. May 1s.-The
city of Cheyenne a sold $500. 900 of
6 per cent sewer bonds at par. The
proceeds will be used in the construc
ton of a sanitary and storm sewer
system.
, 1921-05-17
ACT IS
MADE SAFE AGAIN BY
DECISION OF COURT

residents in the United States have
no legal right to demand the admit
tance Of relatives, the supreme court
ruled In effect today in unfolding de-
cisions Of California courts in the APP
peal Of Yee Won, a Chinaman, who
sought TO bring his wife and two
minor children with him on his re-
turn TO this country from a visit to
China
The immigration authorities re-
fused to admit them.
, 1921-05-17

whifney's Trysten and Broomspun;
Xaiapa. farms Leonardo n; r. J..
Salmon's little fiiy Careful; Shaid-
ing Ioe Jenkins Polly Ann and j.
f. Griffith's deg; the Green Tree
stables Touch-M Me- Not. and the
Quincy stables Sunny Jim.
Tho parfmufucls paid Broomspun.
81; $50; $40; Polly Ann. $50; -;
Jeg. So.
, 1921-05-17
WINS $4,000 RACE

BALTIMORE. May 1s.- Broom.
spun won the $4,000 PreaI<ness at
Pimlico this Afternoon Polly Ann
was second; Jog third The time
was lisa IL.
The entries included Harry Payne
, 1921-05-17
L AND MEN
BLOWN TO BITS.

The men and the truck were liter
ally blown to bits. small pieces ~
flesh and brcakablc parts on tn, car
being scattered far and wide. Some
Of the heavier pieces of the car were
thrown a quarter of a mile n the
largest piece OF flesh left intact was
a hand. which was identified by q
plain gold band ring as hat OF Glass.
This was hurled 100 yards from tic
| scene OF the explosion.
, 1921-05-17
NEW YORK GAS
RATE Is UPHELD.

WASHINGTON. May Is.-The su-
preme court today dismissed for want
OF jurisdiction the appeal of the city
OF New York from DEGREES OF lower
courts holding that the So-cent gas
law was unconstitutional. The dis
missal was ordered on the ground that
the city had no property or other b.
gal interest in the suit.
, 1921-05-17

BERLIN. May 16.-German news-
papers express pleasure over declara.
tons made on Friday by Prime Min.
kter Lloyd George OF Great Britain.
relative to h situation in Upper
Sllosia. but most OF them give warning
against n German march into silesia.
unless such a movement should be re-
quested by the entente powers.
They declare that such an advance
would resuit in war with both France
and Poland.
"If Adelbert korfanty should pre-
sumo to taks pcSsesstin Of any dis
puted territory without permission
from the entente said the Lokai
Anzeiger. I'VE shall be exempt from
ali our obligations and duties
, 1921-05-17
Fight against Amendment Instituted in
California Eliminated Among Other
Supreme Court Rulings Today

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-The requirement that the pro-
hibition amendment be ratified within seven years by three
fourths of the states does not invalidate the entire measure,
the supreme court today ruled.
The decision was given in the appeal of j. j. Dillon of
San Francisco from decisions in lower courts refusing his
, 1921-05-17
BONNEVILLE is
BY BIG
SUNDAY
Village Damaged and Narrowly Escapes
Destruction From Explosion of Death
Truck Claiming Lives of Nelson A.
Glass, Casper, and Unknown Party
ispecIal to The Tribunel

Wyo, May 1e.-Nelso A. Glass of Casper,
about so years of age, driver for the independent Torpedo
company, and an unknown mar where blown to atoms and
the village of Bonneville, about three miles north of here,
afternoon by the explosion of a cargo of nitro gIycerine being
, 1921-05-17
VICTIMS CREMATED alive IN RAID
Enemies of Irish ConstabuIary Gag Victims, Drench House
With Gasoline and Fire Them; Execution and Ambush
Mark BIoodshed in Erin Over the Weekend

LIVERPOOL, May 16-Sx houses widely eparated parts o fthhs city we're raided
and set ton FIRE b. unidentified parties last might The occupants of every house hus visted
gagged and bound, the furnhue was drenched with kerosene and set on fires art in some
the helpless people were left tot the mercy of the anne BY the raiders who led
, 1921-05-17
GEORGIA E
RULING REVERSED.

WASHINGTON. May 1e.-Fcderai
reserve banks have not h right to in
sdss on par collection OF checks of
, 1921-05-17

Furch- sfH TOT SI5O,UUH II l9Ui must De
Returned in the 1e1. report at s1o,-
moo. 900 and 4 Profits tax paid on the
difference. The opinion today u.s.
laincd this ruling.
sr5o meaning % ,iis net As TO in
vested capital Is elea-." tho court
, 1921-05-17

Of property, disregarding anything
that foes not change the form OF the
investment
Hundreds OF millions OF dollars in
excess profits taxes were involved l..
the case which was characterized by
, 1921-05-17
SUPREME ALLIED COUNCIL TO
DISCUSS P0LE-SILESIAN ROW
lat SPECIAL MEETING, REPORT

LONDON, May 1s-There may be q full meeting of the
supreme allied council for the purpose of discussing the
situation which has arisen in silesia as a result of the Polish
revolt there.
Dispatches from Paris indicate that Premier BRAND in
tends to lay the situation before the French chamber when it
, 1921-05-17

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The government won today
In the supreme court its contention that increased value of
any capital assets must be considered in a corporations
profits when taxes are computed.
The courts decision was given in the appeal of the La
Belle Iron Works from a ruling of the treasury that ore lands
, 1921-05-17

A missel thrush was recently de-
.tected building its nest of artificial
flowers obtained from wreaths in a
cemetery.
, 1921-05-17

as succeeding acts in n common en-
~deavor." the opinion said. and there
is a air Implication that they should
be fairly contemporaneous-"
In the course OF the decision. the
court ruled formally That the prohi-
bition amendment went into effect
January is. 1920, billions alleged Of
Tense was on January IL. 1920.
, 1921-05-17

OF structures were Knocked out ot
plumb and walls and piastcrins
warped and iooscned.
SHOCK is FELT
IN SHOSHONI.
Shoshoni felt the effects OF tho
blast. evera windows being brokel
here.
Several Bonneville residents wcra
cut by nying glass and other SUI
fered injuries from shock. none seri-
ously.
Eycwitnesses stated that flames
from tho explosion covered fully 100
yards Of the 2O0-yard distance to the
nearest buildings. Structures OK
tended in n circle on every side OF
the spot where the explosion occurred
and all Bonneville is congratulatinE
itself today that none were nearer.
Further loss of life would have &C.
CURED. II is believed. had the acci-
dent happened at any other point
within a distance of n quarter OF a
mile on the road out OF town.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
MAY BE OF CASPER.
No description OF the unidentified
man who met death with Glass was
available here today. II is considered
possible that he left Casper on the
truck. He vas a stranger to those
who saw him in Bonneville.
Glass had been in tho employ ~
the Independent Torpedo company
since last November and his duties
were largely confined to Transporting
b explosive used in shooting oil
wells over the state. The explosion
was the FIRST reported by the Torpedo
company In the last year. following
several tragedies OF like nature in the
Wyoming oil fields in previous years.
Glass. 1t Is said. came to Casper
about a year g from C~iarksviiic.
Ind, after being mustered out of serv-
ice. having served in the overseas
army. a brother. Albert Glass. left
Casper a year ago and is now located
e. awhere.
, 1921-05-17

meets Thursday. There has been an
exchange of views between the British
and French governments. but sugges.
tons that n meeting be held have
been met with assertions in Paris that
1t would be impossible for the French
premier > discuss the Silesinn affair
with Lloyd George until after Thurs
day.
Advices ver the weekend appeared
10 Indicate n cessation of fighting in
Upper Silesla. but there was nothing
to shew that the Poles were withdraw
ing from regions they occupied dur
ing the past two weeks.
Indignant comments OF the French
press regarding Prime Minister Lloyd
Georges speech on Poland before the
house OF m on Friday, at.
tracted much attention from London
newspapers today. For the most part
they were regretted and deprecated,
although in quarters where Lloyd
Georges attitude relative to Poland
is condemned. blame was attached by
him.
, 1921-05-17

During the pas two years the Brit
ish parliament has passed more bills
in to-iaw thar in any other ten years
of its history
, 1921-05-17

member banks. the supreme court
ruled today in effect.
The court reversed DEGREES OF
Georgia courts which had refused to
enjoin the federal reserve bank of
Atlanta from taking steps to force col
lection of checks drawn on a number
of Georgin STATE nonmember banks
except through the usual and ordi-
nary. channels
, 1921-05-17

RELATIVES HEkE No
AID TO IMMIGRANTS.
WASHINGTON. May 1e.-Alien
, 1921-05-17

BatteriesHBush and Ruel; S0thoron, Deber-
~, Bayne, Van Glider and Billings.
, 1921-05-17

OF structures were knocked on u
plumb and walls and piaStcrins
warped and looscned.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26

part of last week with her brother,
Mr.. Dayton Wells.
Mrs. Ozie Smith spent Sunday af-
ternoon very pleasantly with Mrs.
Ida Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. West and little
son, z. B., of Mormon Springs,
spent Sunday in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Huff.
Mrs. Ella Cain and little Miss
Hilda Cain spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Watson of
Bedford, spent Sunday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Conner.
Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway, Mr.. and
Mrs. Neighbors and little son, j. G.
have moved out Of this community
They will make their future home
near Millport. We wish them much
success.
Mr.. Tommie Marshall, of Memphis
is spending a few days with homo
folks in this community.
Mrs. Lottie Graves and little
daughter, Sarah, and Miss Matte
Huff called TO see Mrs. ]. w. Walls
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26
FRIGHT WAY" CAMPAIGN

Mr.. f. B. Broome, cashier of the
local office of the American Railway
Express Company, has been selected
as local chairman of the Right Way"
campaign.
The purpose of the campaign is to
encourage better packing and mark
ing Of express shipments so as to
improve the service and to minimize
the loss and damage of express in the
handling and transit. o.
Mr.. Broome has circulated educa-
tional circulars in the city, and he
is in receipt of numerous testimon-
ials from local shipping interests
commencing the local service and en-
dorsing the campaign for better SER
vice.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26

OF produce that comes to this market
that cannot be used locally. He now
has a refrigerator ear set on the track
and loaded with a great variety. For
example, in the car that went yester-
day he had AZ calves, 81 pigs, one box
of country butter, $50 pounds of back
bone, 1913 pounds of ribs, 81 head of
dressed chickens, two barrels of
corned beef, six dressed lambs, five
boxes of calf livers, two boxes of
calf tongues and two boxes Of calf
brains.
Shipping by freight he saved SIS on
the shipment, and in this way he does
not have to sack the meat. 1t is
placed in car that is cool and keeps
the products in fine condition. Mr..
Strauss is demonstrating what can be
done by getting together enough farm
products to form car lot shipment.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26
BORDER SPRINGS

We have been having some more
pretty weather for the past week and
the farmers are getting busy cleaning
up land and blowing. The pretty
warm sunshine days reminds US that
good old summertime is getting near
at hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Vaughan and
mother, Mrs. Louis Vaughan were en-
tertained in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Partain at their State
Line home on last Wednesday.
Mr.. l.. A. Halbert and Miss Myrtis
Pinnix attended the dance at Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Dodson's one night Of the
past week
Mr. and Mrs. James Baxter and lit
tie daughter, Gladys, and Mr.. Wins
ton Stacy made a business trip to
Columbus on Saturday of last week.
Miss Myrtis Piunix was The week
end guest of home folks near Hamil-
ton.
Mr.. Charlie Cass West is now in at
tendance at the Border Springs
school.
The following people Of this com
munity were Columbus visitors on
last Tuesday: Mr.. w. II. Conner, Mr..
r. G. Huff, Mr.. Earl Graves, Mr.. j.
Gallop, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Walls, Mr..
J. M. Conner, Mrs. Etna Hankins and
little Mr.. L. A. Hawkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Smith and son,
Morris, Of Woodlawn, were entertain
ed in the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Enloe
Morris on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. P. Goolsby and
family, of Columbus, were pleasant
visitors in this community on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brazil and lit
tie son, Of New Salem, called to sec
Mr. and Mrs. Van Walls on Sunday.
/ Miss Minnie Dee Wells, a popular
young lady from West Point, spent
\
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26
Rural Hill School
Notes.

Like many other schools this year,
Rural Hill is overlooking with stu
dents. Four new pupils came in this
week.
Rural Hill and Mt. Vernon played
a splendid game of basket ball ON the
latter's court Friday. However, Mt.
Vernon won by 80 to 9. The features
of the game were the playing of Hor-
ris, for Rural Hill. and Cooper for Mt
Vernon. The following officials who
directed the game appear below: Ref
cree, B. L. Kellum, Rural Hill; UNI
pire, c. f. Pierce, Mt. Vernon; Time
keepers. Reese, Mt. Vernon; Dodson,
Rural Hill; Scorekeepers, Stokes and
Cooper.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26
urzrDArrD ArK
FEhINbANh

Mr.. Mesdon Lofts, of Steens, was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. G. S,
Barksdale Monday.
DR.. S. C. Seay, Of Birmingham,
spent the week with his sister, Mrs.
A. Pritchett and brother, W. ]. Seay
at Melbourne.
Mr.. Thnrntsn Sisson, Of Bir1ning-
ham, is n guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. e. Sisson.
Mrs. Sterling Thrower and little
sons, of Columbus, are guests Of DR..
and Mrs. NJ. r. Seay.
Mrs. C. A. Cruinn spent Tuesday in
Columbus.
Mrs. ]. z. Cruinn visited Columbus
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Cruhn have re-
turned from Gdrdo, where they visit
ed relatives for several days.
Rev. and Mrs L. Ines and
children have returned AoAe from
Oneonta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Fowler and
little daughter visited relatives at
Fayette and Bankston for the week
end.
Mr.. A. D. Hicks visited FayettC
last Tuesday.
Mr.. VIM. Nabors, of Houston, Miss
visited his cousin, Mr.. Jim Majors
here Thursday.
Miss Loire Majors, of Houston, is
spending several weeks with her
father here.
Messrs. Marian ore and Sealy, OF
Birmingham, were visitors here this
week.
Messrs. I. II. Atkins, A. L. Will
banks and G. d. Atkins, Of Columbus
were guests Of relatives here Mon.
day.
Misses En- and Floy Cole, Made
and Bessie Ussery, Of Melbourne
were guests of the Misses Ussery fol
the weekend.
Mr.. P. T. Hodo spent the week a
Amory.
Miss Kathleen Caldwell spent thu
weekend in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Cash were thu
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Hydricl
at Melbourne Sunday
Mr.. J. Seay, of Melbourne, visitec
his sister, Mrs. A. Pritchett on las
Friday.
Mrs. S. F. Mordecai and Miss Lucille
Gartman visited friends here las
Thursday.
Mr., Leon Hicks visited friends a
Steens Sunday. tii.
Mr.. Charlie Crinner was visito
in Columbus Saturday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26

Mr.. Lonnie Parker and Miss Nina
Parker spent several days at SteGns
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Cunningham
spent the weekend in Columbus.
MIR. and Mrs. Cohen Stapp, Of Yer
non, spent Sunday with DR. and Mrs.
NJ. r. Seay.
Mr.. P. T. Hodo spent Sunday even
ing at Millport.
DIR. f. NJ. Seay, who is located at
Camp Hugh, near Tuscaloosa, spent
most of the week at home.
Mr.. J. B. Wilson, of Vernon, was a
visitor here Thursday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26
one afternoon of the past week.

OhN thNN'f.NNA' VI ~ i~~@N
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Conner called
to see Mrs. j. w. Walls on Sunday
afternoon. The many friends of Mrs.
Walls are sorry TO hear that she sti.,
continues to be very i'll. We hope foc
her recovery soon.
Mr.. Connie Baxter and mother,
Mrs. f. c. Partain, was shopping in
Columbus last Thursday.
Mrs. l.. l.. Partain and Mss Minrie
Belle Partain made a visit to Co
lumbus on Friday.
Little Miss Aline Smith IL or the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Alice Gallop and childrer
visited Mrs. Mary Huff one afternoon
Of last week.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26
SHIPS REFRIGERATION CAR OF
PRODUCE WEEKLY HERE

Tupelo, Miss, Jan. 20.-A carload
of farm products goes from Tupelo
each week to the Memphis market
1t is sent by f. Strauss and Co. Mr..
Strauss first began express shipments
to build up market for the variety
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26

Mrs. E. W. Hodges, proprietor of
the Ideal Millinary Store, returned
Sunday from st. Louis, where she
spent several days purchasing her
spring and summer stock of millinery.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26
RUSH JOBS OUR SPECIALITY.

Let us show you just how quick we
can get that job of printing out for
you, and give you first class work,
too. Try us. The Dispatch.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26
Plenty of Choice Merchandise Still to be Had
leone and Get Your Share

You can get an idea of the splendid values to be OBJ
tanned here this week by the two special items quoted
below that picked at random from large stocks
NO ADVANTAGES ARE TO BE GAINED BY WAIT
ING UNTIL THE LASTDAY. BUY NOW IF YOU ARE
TO SAVE.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26
Only Four Big Days
st week crowds Of shoppers stamped this event
greatest ever held for Quantity, Quality and Values

Each and every department in our big store is deter
mined to start the new spring season with entirely new
Stocks and for the final week of this big sale prices have
been cut to the very bottom notch SO that we can make
clean sweep of all late fall and winter merchandise
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26

Those of you who were deferred from attending any
one of these sales days should visit this store during the
next six days if you to share in the extraordinary
large savings Saturday, January 29th is the last day.
and unless you hurry you will miss of the most
ing bargain opportunities ever offered in Columbus
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26

Every day. every department in this big store has been
crowded from early morning until closing time Men
and women have been as busy bees choosing their
wanted articles in one department then going to the
next one
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26

The QuluIne That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of It's tonic and laxative effect, LAxA-
TIVE BR0M0 QUlNINE (Tablets) can be taken
BY anyone without causing nervousness or ringing
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26

Lowndss county is worth boosting.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
SHOEMAKER ASSIGNED
TO HEAD PACIFIC FLEET
Burrase Will Command De-
froyer Squddrons.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-vice-Admiral
William R Shoemaker was assigned to
command battleship squadron No. OF
the Pacific fleet in naval orders issued
to-day. His chief of staff was an
nounced as Captain Edward H. Camp
bell. Other officers assigned to new
duty with the Pacific fleet include:
Rear-Admiral Guy II. Burrage, to
command the destroyer sQuadrons. with
Capt. Cyrus r Miller. chief of staff, and
Capt. Claude f. Block, to command
mine squadron 2.
Rear-Admiral Ashley Ii. Robertson
was detailed to-day to command the
Atlantic fleet destroyer squadrons.
Capt Harry Z. YarnelI will act as his
chief OF staff. Other orders include the
assignment of Capt. Henry r. Lackey
as commander of mine squadron /. At
lsntic fleet, and Capt Frank T. Evans
az commander of the Naval Training
station at Newport