davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-02

LODGE DIRECTORY
Charlsttsyosmp No. 4S
meets And. and 4th FIR iday
Of each month.
G. P. Stone, Con. Com.
J. M. Austin, Clerk
Taiban lodge, no Al, /. o. OF
Meets every Saturday might
w. H. Adams, N. G.
r. M. Nuzur, V. g.
Perry Keith, sso'y.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-02

D. Il. anith of MelrOse was
IN Taiban Monday.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-02
Political Anaoaucsn

Following jare the nominees
OF the Democratic Party fer the
various ofiicsss of De BaeA
County.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-02

For City and Farm Fire Insar
anes see -- w. H. Yaushter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-06
Nsws Of EIdsra.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, May S.-Mrs. Lewis Darxss.
little daughter AnSsline and sister.
Minnie Thomas. left "Wednesday for
Rocky Point. Va. whore they will
spend several months In Mrs. Dar.es'
old homo. They were accompanied
as far a. Chicago by Mr.. parzes.
Word reached Eldora "wednesday
Of the death Of Clayton Henderson in
Bakersfield. Calf. but no definite
particulars followed the announce
ment. The death was sudden. Mr.
Henderson was married. He 10 . son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Henderson, OF
Eldora, and 10 well known here. be-
ing born on the old Henderson home
stead Just east Of town. Ne was
about ~ years Of aSs.
On Wednesday Steven Burke. of
Eldora, reached the sighty eighth
milestone Of lifs's journey ana was q
dinner guest in tho home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Esra Nuckolls. Mr.. Burics II q
civil war veteran. having served in
the Twelfth Iowa cavalry. He was
born in New York In 1881 and came
to Eldora and Hardin county in 1853
and has been 4 resident here svsr
since. Notwithstanding his years of
hard work and his age. his mental
faculties are unimpared and his
physical being does not betray the
fact that he is nearly % years Of
ago. He declared on his birthday
that work was the most fun" and
that he proposed to put in . busy
summer in his garden and doing
other work for the neighbors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-06
CLUB LLADERs IN sEssloN.
Amss Conference to Discuss Method.
q oslnS Club Work

Amss Conference to Discuss Methods
q oslnS Club Wsrk
Special TO Times. Republican.
Amss. May e-Doys and Girls
club leaders from Iowa opened Q two
days school and eenfsfsAos at Iowa
State College today under tAs dirse.
ton Of r. K. Bliss. director u he
extension department, and "a q. TAN,
state Isader OF boys and girls clubs.
Fifty leaders Of county work are in
attendance. Plans for the best meth
DDS Of handing junior clubs q al
ixinAs are thu SUBJECTS - - discuss
"a
4 number Of spsahsrS g note are
listed. including R. 4 1ssssea, prssi.
dent q lexa STATE collAgSj d n
Farrell q Washington, n q, nation.
Il leader Of boys and girls clubs, anl
Mss josephine Arnauist IN charge q
club work In Iowa, And Miss Ger
truds Warren. washinstea. D. c.. In
charge u an Girls siub wesk Ter the
uaitsd States.
In order that dub work may
reach the boys and girls Of beth
the |arm and urban districts" said
p. G. Taff, lssdsr Of Iowa club work,
1T 10 important that close. cooper
alton bstwssn Schools ~ I'll Asyi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-06
Be Careful What Yoa
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared 6ha0-
poos contain too much Ail<ali, which
IL very. injurious. N It dries the
scalp and makes the hair bsittIA.
The best thing TO uss II Aulstfle1
coooanut oil shampoo, for this 10
pure and entirely greasless. Ife vory
cheap and beats anything els - -
pieces. You can got this ct any
drug store, ana few ounces W1n
last the whole family for meatAA
Simply moistsn the hair with va
ter and rub II In, ABOUT . tsaspoea-
full 70 all that 10 required. Il mA1nD
an abundance OF rich, creamy la<AsE.
cleansss thoroughly. and T1nsss EFT
easily. The hair dries Quia1gly -
evenly. and II soft. fresh leeo1AG
bright duffy. ewavy. And aasy ~
handle Dss1daA ~ lsosene - 49,
out every particle &c 10E11ONo
dandrufk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-06
BELIEVE YOUTH MlsrREATED.
Council Bluffs People Hear Of Sons
Death While In Service.

SouncH BUNS peopIo near OF sons
Death While In Service.
Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. May 6.-The receipt
Of pitifully wordcd letter from the
bride of Arthur Miller, Council
Bluffs naval cadet who died in San
francisco this week, has aroused the
wrath Of the boys relatives who be-
lleve that the boys death was due to
lust treatment. Mrs. Chris Miller.
GA Stutsman street. received letter
from the broken hearted bride
charging that her husband had been
mi,,treated. that It had occurred be-
fore. but that he did not want his
mother to know Of II because It would
worry her. The young widow writes:
Arthur died of quick consump-
ton. 1t began when he was In the
brig. with forty other fellows. He
never ate and they put him in soli-
tary confinement for four days on
bread and water, and just before they
released him, they made him stand
an hour naked and wash clothes In
Ice cold, water Mr.. Mailer. the lads
father. Is furious and will demand an
investigation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-06

cultural and homo economics extern
sion workers be established. Our
Intention In to get close relation
ship between tho farm bureaus and
tho school authorities 30 that q real
motive may exist to make the club
work a success
III rural life is TO be readjusted
and agriculture made q profession,
tho boys and girls must know that
successful agriculture requires brains
ami they can be taught that agricul-
ture Is the oldest and most dignified
Of all professions and can return the
greatest profits in dollars and cents
to say nothing OF real happiness"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-06

be- spent among the 'slavA \. sad

be spent among the lslava As SAID
today.
Atho declaring that thsrs u Moth
Ing ssorst shout the purpose Of the
mission. Mr.. Anderson has no
statements to make In explanation Of
his trip. Il do not want this -
sound mysterious" he says. TOR It
really Is not, but II 10 the purpose
Of the association to give out no
information of this character All I
can say Is that am going to Es.
thonia for an indefinite length q
time"
Dsthonia Is south Of Finland on
the Baltic and Is one Of the several
Independent states that broke away
from the crumbling Russian empire.
It 10 now struggling to establish
autonomy. The Esthonians are
thought to be unsympathetic with
bolshevism. Mr.. Anderson says.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-06

cut than formerly In order chat the
seed may 20 farther in planting.
Seed that ordinarily should be dis
cardsd should be used II good seed Is
not available.
One can ordinsrily expect = ten
fold increase from seed that II
planted. A planting Of from one to
four bushels will not be hardship
on any one and those who do so vii!
find II worth while. Indications are
that the acreage will be reduced
this season and unless we are
favored by q bumper crop this fall
the public can look forward to an
other year Of extremely high prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-06
Tho game Of dominos has been va
riously trnced TO Greek, HEBREW anl
Chinese origin.
mrs. TAYLOR WELL
and HAPPY AGAIN
SAYS TANLAc BROUGHT. HgR
PERFECT HEALTH AFTER
FOUR YEARS OF ouP.


Since I began taking Tanlas an
enjoying perfect health every way.
and have gained ten pounds IN
weight" said Mrs. Mary Tayios. h
;. D., Marion, Iowa.
For four years I had suffered
with stomach trouble. Ny appstite
was very poor. and even the little I
did manage to eat caused ms intense
suffering. After every meal I became
so badly naussated could seldom
retain a thing. would bloat I'D with
gas until could hardly breathe and
my heart would palpitats 80 feArfuiiy
that I often became frightened. Ny
nerves were In such bad condition I
could hardly get sny sleep ct al, and
for q long time I hsd been IN such 4
badly rundown. weakened condition
/ could not do my Homework. I sui.
fered with such terrible headaches
they almost drove n1s distracted ara
at times I had such awful dlssy.
fainty spells could hardly stand Nd.
In fact, was in just such . bad fix
generally realised I could not hold
up much longer unless I rot some
thing to help me
Il had heard 10 much about the
good Tanlao was dOing others q.
cidsd to try It, and now, while have
only taken four bottles % far. have
a splendid appetite. eat Just anything
/ want and everything agrees with
me perfectly. I never have those ter
rible headaches now. and those awful
dizzy fafntv aDelJa nAvsp tpossH.1A -
any more. MY nerves are IN %. much
better condition can sleep Ike child
all night long. have also rsgained
my lost strength AMI feel % good al
the time my homework u actually
pleasure, to me. After what Tan1ac
has done for me am only too giad
Of this opportunity to tell othsrs
about It."
Tanlac II sold In Marshalitown BY
the Old Reliable Drug Company and
by all the leading druggists IN other
towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-06

Speclal 10 Times R0puOllCan.
Toledo, May s.-Mr. and Mr.. G..
A. Kenner Of Cardington. O.. came
Sunday for q short visit ct the
George Kenner homo.
Mr.. ana Mrs Robert Hall. Of Chel-
sea visited at the George Hall homo
Wednesday.
Mrs. James Psnneil went 20 Chelsea
Tuesday for D visit with relatives.
Mrs. Glenn Bennett and son YER
non. Of Perry. visited "Wednesday at
the George Hall home.
Will Younsman had the misfor-
tune to have the kitchen Of his home
badly damaged by hre Saturday. The
IRE caught around the chimney Of
the kitchen range ana II will be nso.
ossslry to rSpaDer. The damage was
csvsrsd By insurance,
Monroe Larry and Clarke Bowen, Of
Central CITY, arrived ct tho G. N.
Fisher homo Tuesday for q short
visit. They returned homo wsinAs-
day evening.
A.rs. Bertha PSsiEham AT, Of COL
uml,us, O.. y enDsotsd to arrive In
the city Saturday >vsuing for q
visit With Miss Claire Tornsy at the
J. ]. rornsy home. Mr.. Art - we'll
known In this vicinity - she II q
niece Of and made her home with
Df. W. Alexander 4elm0 Toledo
Nsthodist pAstoN
Mrs. G. =. Wilson ana son Qarsnc>,
Of Chicago, arrived In the city for 4
visit ct the homo q the formers
mother. NrA a. =, Asmtdsa.
Max DnsrsoS ms thrown from
his horse Thurpday and The result
was . trolssn ias. Tue animal was
frightened ~ seanA Ae1s playing
near ana turned swiftly, tASowiag
the boy. Hs . able 10 b around
with the ~ q osutohs4
Ars. cAAsiss Lustsd. ne Drovnins.
Of l1assa csty, Wa In the city Tues.
day visiting among friends.
Carsaes xishl went to pss Neines
SUNDAY - spend the day with his
tatt o., whs recently suffered stroke
Of paralysis following the trasie
death of bis little grandson, who
was run over by an army truck and
instantly killed. Mrs. 6. Ksihl who
has been in Dos Moines for several
dayD returned home Friday night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-06
GrinnsIl and Vicinity.

Special to. Times Republican.
Grinnell. May 6.-At the regular
meeting Of Gordon Granger post No.
81. Grand Army OF the Republic. of
this city. on Tuesday afternoon pre-
liminary arrangements were made
for the observance OF Memorial Day.
BY orders from national q. A. r.
headquarters Sunday. May %, is to
be Memorial Sunday and the local
post has accepted the invitation Of
the United Presbyterian church here
to hold the morning services there,
Pastor WOODBURY. giving the sermon.
Monday. May 81, will be observed
here as Memorial Day and the neces-
sary committees have been appointed
to look after all details Of prepare
tion.' The Boy Scouts arc ready as
usual to take over the actual work
OF placing the annually increasing
list of memory tokens on the resting
places OF the dead. Tho local post OF
tho American Legion offers its CO.
operation in any desired way and the
commercial club and private citizens
are ready to help in making this q
real memorial occasion.
The body OF David Mckee was
brought to GrinneII on Tuesday
morning from Montsxuma, whore he
died at the home Of his son David on
.ss. .sar9 gay, .t;h .Essnsrs1 i,sgaee..
interment was in Hardwood. Mr..
Mckee was about Is years old and
was ono of the very early settlers Of
the county. 80 e4gt all .1sSe
v. D. Smith. veterinary. has given
up his office rooms and soon goes to
Galesburg. nj. His place IL to be
taken here by DR.. w. d. Gilohrist.
who comes from williamsburg.
On Saturday at 3;S0. on Ward
field. the Amos Grinnell track con-
test 10. TO be held and the Knowing
ones predict some fight s...sS
Rev. Wallace Woodburn is visiting
in, this city. his brother, Rev. w. w.
Woodburn. pastor. OF, the United
Presbyterian church. The visiting
brother 10 on his why to his home in
Lincoln. Neb.. after q trip to xenia,
o., In the interest OF the plan to
move the theological seminary from
that city TO st. Louis.
The Malcolm high school dramatists
are to present the play Brown Eyed
Betty" and Miss Hazel Kliebenstsin
a. student Of Grinnell College, IL
coaching them.
The Anal tryout for candidates for
the H.nW.t SpauldinS prize context in
efficient public speaking. winners out
Of the fourteen scandidatesIlsft from
the second trial. left ;thAs following
eight to enter the finals: Chung I.
yTseng. Mason Ladd. Joseph Kelly.
Harry Barnes, Hartley 4 Hazard,
Angus Mcdonald. William voxler
and Ernest Larson. IA ,Aevi
Mr.. and Mrs. a. q, Dickerson are
having visit from sister Of Mr..
Dickerson. Mrs. A. +. Barnes. who
comes from her homo In Carrington.
n. D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-06
FARMERS SELLING SEED FOR
TABLE USE BECAUSE OF
HIGH PRICES
AMEs GARDEN EXPERT
PLEADS FOR SANITY
Says Now 10 the Time to Prepare
Against Higher Prices Next Win
ter by Planting Enough for Homo
Use--Buyers From Cities Combine
Pststo Districts for Tubers,

Amos. May s-The urgent mead of
planting potatoes. II not for the mar
ket, at least enough for home use is
set forth In q letter sent out by @.
V. Halsinger, professor Of vegetable
gardening and small fruits. at the
state agricultural college, Ames.
Professor HalsinSer, deplorss the
fact that many farmers. iured by the
present high prices paid for pota-
toes. are selling their seed crops.
saved thru the winter, and that thou
sands OF bushels Of selected seed are
thus finding their way into the
market.
He predicts smaller acreage and
continued high prices unless people
at this time prepare for next season
by planting potatoes. His letter fol-
lows:
Reasons Fer PLANTING.
At the present time the country IL
facing q potato famine to a greater
extent than ever before. What the
conditions will be next fall is hard
to forecast. The crop last season
(1s1s) was below that OF the proceed
ing year with q market value Of two
and one-half times that Of last year.
To plant an acre Of potatoes this
season will require an outlay or from
$50 to SIS per acre for the seed alone.
The rental value Of the land plus the
cost Of cultivation. will mean that
farmers will have an investment OF
we'll up to 800 per acre. From pres
ent indications many Of them are
planning to plaat- to some other crop.
II certainly will require great deal
OF courage. on the part of farmers to
plant very heavily under the present
conditions.
= 50 Selling Seed Potatoes: y
A grower recently reported that no
had been offered 50. 600 more than his
seed cost him at the time the seed
was put away last fall This grower
stated. that he was disposed To sell
and plant TO other crops this season.
IL this stock OF seed would be planted
by other people 1t would not make
much difference, but instead Of this,
the bulk OF it will find It's way very
shortly 70 the consumers table.
II IL reported that much Of the
potato growing section in the north
Is being combed by buyers from the
larger cities for potatoes. that had
been saved for seed. to be used quite
largely as table stock. Because of
this situation IT. IL feared that the
acreage planted This year will be
greatly reduced. Many farmers re-
member their experience the season
of 1917 whcnyse ed was nearly as high
as It Is now. Because Of the, war
situation then they planted very
heavifys A great. many farmers
actually lost money onathe crop.
Plant Enough For Home Use.
The part of wisdom now would in
dictate that every ono should try to
grow potatoes in quantities for their
ewn use. The soil to receive the
seed should receive better prepara-
ition. Seed .ishopld be more carefully
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-06
BRYAN PUTS IN
BUSY HOURS IN IOWA
Eirds Time to Talk Politics az We'll
g Religion At Dee Moines--PIan-
ming to Block Move to Put Wet
Plank in Democratic Platform At
San Francisco.
Spe ciRletp Ttme,s- RuDublican.

pe.SlfA1 SSp ss-ftoDuDHcan.
asErsi iaotaeS, sA6Ayass. William
Jennings Bryan didn't waste any
time during his short visit here last
night He came here to give his lee
turs. But Where Are the Nine" at
the Coliseum as one Of the special
attractions during the Methodist
general conference. But when he
want talking religion he was talk
ing politics, and every minute of his
brief stay here was definitely
scheduled.
File reached the city at $50 last
evening, from the east, having re-
gently been on, q, trip. 10 eastern
Pennsylvania He was met at the
station by a number of the faithful,
including Postmaster George Huff
man and John Denison. With eight
other democrats he had dinner at the
Slavery, but he didn't have much
time, as his lecture was slated for
s o'clock. He had time enough,
however, to report progress on his
plans fol the big democratic ma
tioral convention in San Francisco
June ~.
There is certain number of active
democrats here to whom the coming
~ ,Wilham jennings means nothing
'at IN eAcep. ani'occasion Tor their
.,onilnE, AMOR Irom ms Whereabouts.
MY nave peeH op inc peerless
ior soihe 'iiie ana ms eoinins
aho soihs 10 no. taken lnto account
IN ha'ihi% tneir oenocral'q pow
wo"s' ms was e'iaenceo last
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-06
COLO A CHIPPING CENTER.

Farmers and 5hlpP0ro oend Thirty.
Ono Cars TO Chicago.
Special to Times Republican.
Colo, May e.-Wednesday evening,
the largest live stock shipment was
made that ever went cut of Colo ut
one time. thirty-orie cars of cattle
and hogs being loaded for Chicago.
Some shippers loaded eight cars.
Some time ago shippers had placed
orders for seventy cars but were
unable to get a car. Lately the
company has furnished thirteen. six,
four and thirty-one cars respectively.
The remainder Of the orders will
probably be filled in the near future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-06
e.. TIL. ov.-I. !. W.1h A.s,s,

Out This Quit 70 Worth MOnOH.
Cut cut thi0 slip, saslese With 10
and mail Il - yoisy 3 %, jsoS
6hsffial6 Ave. OAioag0 M, writias
your name sal aAlSsss clearly. You
VIII rsoslvs IN rstssa t1ial pasaaes
containing Tessys 1snsy and Tar,
tor coughs. colds aaA Group, To,sv
XidAsy Fills fer paan b sldae aud
back: Shsumatism. baniaahs, i1Ansv
and baAAdse almsuts, ana Jslsv
Cathartio Tablets. . wholesome aad
thsrousAiy cleansing sathartie, for
constipation, bliousness, headache,
and s1ugsish bowels. Ssid svSyy-
w1eFo.. No.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-06
Packing Plant Damaged ~ ExpIe.lo,

Packing Plant Damaged By Explesion
ottumwa, May s-Damags est
mated at approximately $1,000 was
caused by the explosion late Tues
day Of . lard rendering tank at the
John Norrsll packing plant here.
The huge sheet iron cast shot
from IL base on the fourth floor Of
the buUAinE, tvo stories TO the top
and then fell 70 he basement, tear
Ing . large hole thru each Hesr.
The sxplosaeu .os9Ar1od after the
workmsn had gens home for the day
preventing Casualties. No eauss has
bean gtvsa Tor ~ an1ission-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-06
Victim u Wssweals Gun Dead.

VI0Stm ~ W0s0oWO Vun 0oa0s
Dur1ingten, My S.-WlliiAm wal
lace. Louisa county 0aszaSg and CON-
stable. Who was shst by M. Turner
Nunsen on Neaday q the homo ol
the latter. near oakvfils, while he
was arrsst1ng her for allsgsd thsets.
suooumbsl - hts wounls b Q AosDl-
tai hseo.
Mn. Munsoa q In tho county jail
at Waps1lo. held without bail on Q
charge q murder, In the 4lrst dsgrss.
She IL Is years old Aas q husband
but ~ childron.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-06

Special to Times-Republican.
z Iowa City. May Erred o. Parvin.
who died IN Laramie. Wyo.. win be
buried In iowa City. whittier the re-
mains have, been brought. Mr..
-Parvin was a brother Of Newton r.
Parvin. secretary Of the grand lodge
OF iowa Masons, ana SON Of Or. T.
8. Parvin, formerly Of Iowa univsr-
sity's STAFF and the SECRETARY Of the
Masonic order. for many years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-06
viii Decide School cass.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. May "a school site
case. appealed from Cherokee county.
was heard by the State Superintsnd-
ent p. e. McClenahan Wednesday.
Two locations In Alton township.
Cherokee county, only a mile apart.
were under consideration and the
ruling Of the county superintendent
In favor OF one OF the locations
aroused the supporters Of the other
site who appealed from the ruling. 2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-06
Harding IN Colorado.

Special to Tines-RepublicAn.
Des Moinss. May S.-Govsfnof
Harding was tho ksynoter today At
the republican state convention of
Colorado held at Pueblo. The govern.
or made an appeal for success of the
Republican party ct the polls this
NOVEMBER particularly. on the grounds
that q republican administration u
needed TO restore financial eauilib-
rum. 80. las,sz,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-06

More than 1s1. 900 head Of i've
stock owned by Navajo Indians in
New Mexico hsnceforth will be bred
to pure-bred sires.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-06

John Muir counted 1000 rings from
the heart Of one fallen California
tree which was . saplinS when
Abraham went into Egypt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-06

Tho thing that
every tire buyer
for big car or small
lis trying to buy,
ismileage economy.
And the one way
to produc'. it is
scientific manu-
featuring.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
PRESIDENT TO PASS
. ON NAVAL AWARDS
Will Decide Which Men Are En-
titled to Get Medals and
Crosses,

After all the Investigations and
opinions of high and low officials on
the subject, President Wilson is 10
decide who were and who were not
entitled to awards for distinguished
service medals and crosses among
navy officers.
According to law. the President Is
the final Judge. Usually there is no
difference OF opinion between the
awarding boards and the Secretary or
the Navy, and the awards go on the
rubber stamp 'rinciplc. The quos-
ton of award nd punishments was.
however, refer ID to what Is known
as the Knight board. of which Ad-
miral Austen NJ. Knight Is chairman.
The board reported. Secretary Dan
iels receiv ed 1t and made changes.
Admiral Sims and others then pro-
tested Secretary Daniels referred
the matter back to the Knight board
with additional names. which had
not been passed upon at the time its
first report was filed. The board
agreed to the additional names. but it
Is stated that the board does not np-
prove of the changes made by the
Secretary Of the Navy and stands pat
on its original recommendations. The
knight board, as a general rule, held
that officers who lost their ships were
not entitled to awards, crosses, etc.
The issue created by the board Is
clcar-cut, and can now only be set
tied by the President. Mr.. Daniels
understands that the present stand
pat report Of the board should be
referred to the President.
The brother-in-law of Secretary
Daniels was one of the officers who
lost their ships.