davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19

Dust back from working In English
coal mines TO ind out first hand what
I the workngman IN England thinks
! Whiting Williams. steel company labor
expert and author today tells what the
great coal strike means. Williams won
national fame last year by quitting his
white. collar Job as a steel company oth-
cial and going 10 work In eastern steel
plants as an unskilled worker, He
worked and lived with lowest paid
workers and learned how they felt and
what they thought. Newspaper and
magazine articles. o book and many
public addresses, reCounting his eN-
perIences. attracted national attention.
Last summer Williams former college
professor, went TO England and re-
peated HIS American exploits, He has
just returned to America, He worked In
English coal mines, Therefore the fol-
lowing article, written exclusively for
this newspaper. Is tho first and freshest
work on the English coal strike brought
10 America by an American, ED tori
(by WHITING WILLIAMS, Author OF
whats On the Workers Mlnd7"O
"Mr Chairman and Fellow Workmenl
Mr.. Chairman and Fellow Workers.!
No ono could ever forget the deadly
earnestness Of that appeal to our at
tontion and good will there in tho union
meetings OF the little south Wales
town, as one miner after another arose
TO add his voice and vote against or for
Mostly for,
The two days strike which resulted
Was only a local one. but II was en-
gncercd and accomplished by men who
openlyproclaimed themselves devoted to
the red nag OF holshevlsm over tho
house OF parliament. Welsh enough
they were aud not Russian. but they
claimed to be in touch with secret Lon
don representatives OF the soviet, who
gave them the real information that no.
whore else In the world were conditions
for the worklngman so favorable as In
the land ruled from Moscow
These bolehies ere DO over proud o.
themselves and their Wild extremes" n
middle OF the road miner said to me as
we walked together through the dark
ness the two miles up hill and down
dale that led from the shaft TO our To-
cations Eat the face"
But after all they do be the mouth
place OF tho whool crowd OF US thot be
fair oon Apply.
We could Hear Strike Talk.
This unhappiness II was very easy TO
SEQ even In the thick darkness OF the
headings 900 feet away from sunlight. |
IA he brought down the coal from tho
bulglnG seam and ! carried II In my
"curlin' box" TO the tram" or car, we
could hear tho other golfers or "hewers'
In the next stall trying TO persuade
their friends not to work or else dis.
cusslng the cardinal points Of their new
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19
NOTE MAY THROW LIGHT
ON DEATH OF STUDENT

Philadelphia. Oct 10 ~ mysterious
note. hrlef and written with pencil,
which may throw light upon the muir
der u Elmer c. Drewes, the young
Dartmouth college student who was shot
TO death In North Philadelphia has been
found 10y detectives. II was learned to-
day ~.
Tho note was found among prewcS
enecis nu' tho police refused 10 divu'ge
petsctIvo william Belshaw. OF the
murder squad. who 10 IN charge Of VIC
investigation. said the note was dated
oct o. elght DAYS before Drrwes was
Killed. but De refused 90 sly any
nnmo we're flgncd 20 lt u was mt.
- a., ra..s that proves had boon de-
IIbrrattly murdered end had not been
accidentally shot. as suEgeBtcd IN some
10 M uo arrests have been made In
the YHFr
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19

The Neandcrthal rnce was about
the size OF tho modern Japanese
etocky and powerfully built
Tho most significant trait OF thi,
leo Age race Ia tho massive head. Tho
contents OF the skull average 1886
cubic centimeters. fully up to the
mark OF average white Europeans ana
Americans. ana greater than the brain
capacity OF tho negro and most col
ored races.
Gro. Maunon Arrives,
In mind development this cave man
probably fell short or our faculties.
His forehead still receded. conse-
quontly tho frontal brain, containing
tho centcrs most dstnotlvcly con
cerned with associations and intelll-
gence, were still somewhat undevel-
oped.
Ages Liter. but utill some 1900 10
$4,000 years ago. tho Gro Mngnon race
dsplnccd the NeandorthAl species In
W tern Europe. The Gro. Magnons
were tall, 1.-The ana swift. OF n bodily
height equal 10 that Of my living
people. ami with a skull capacity and
brain weight creator than our own.
Five OF their male skulls from
southern France have an average
content OF over l,fuu CentlinetefH, OF
fully 10 ! r cent more than our own,
Moreover. this skull was domed, tho
forehead high. and consequently the
development Of tho several brain
parts equal TO our own
Equal Of Moderns.
with brain surprising that ~
modern man. II would be- difINcult 10
maintain that the mind OF the Cro-
maRnon race was inferior In any os-
sentlnl
But here IL q contradiction These
people lived In caves, dressed In furs,
hunted the reindeer ana the man
moth. had weapons and tools only OF
stone. ana their religion and society
must have been OF tho crudest. ls not
this hu twardnoas an indication or
their own infcrlority7
Tho hr.wcr OF anthropology Is that
Il In aot Our civilization II vastly
moro complex only because n II the
accumulation Of ages. and 10 this ac- I
the Gro Mngnon people I
CONFRONT T. In fact, they laid It's
Prove Brain Power, !
II IL Individuals that DO things the /
rrst time. who prove themselves pos .
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19
DECT ARED VICTIM OF
FINANCIAL PARANOIA

Pittsburgh. oc, ls.--Larkin c. TAy-
Tor. hnanclor, promoter and president
u tho Pittsburgh Tin Plate and Steel
company Is today undergoing mental
observation at ST. Francis hospital Ac-
compAnied by counsel. he appeared In
common pleas court late yesterday 80
nleAd 20 a charge OF conspiracy 10 de-
fraud and = plea ~ no defense was
made by his attorney. who told tha
court that Taylor Is victim Of imam
eial parAnolA' and thinks emily In mill
Hons
Judge John A Fvaps ordered TAYLOR
to the hospital Tor observation. and
when hts condition warrants 4 commits
sion will legally determine his sanity.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19
ATTACK WHILE SPEAKING
Senator Swanson Suffers With
Heart Trouble.

Roanoke va Oct l9.-Cnited states
Senator claude A Swanson. OF VIZ
ginia who last night suffered a heart
attack While speaking here before
democratic rally had suriciently recov-
cred THIS morning 10 be able 10 leave
on the 90 train for Washington.
The senator. who said ne had gotten
up from his sick bed 90 keen his ap-
n6lntment here characterized the at
tack as being similar to one he suffered
while speaking In the senate last APRIL
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19

sossed OF high powered originality
and Imagination. to whom we must
accord tho supremest mentality.
When such men lived in q remote pc
nod. while civilization was Still in It's
Infancy. their great triumphs have a
way OF seeming unduly Insignificant
70 us.
The man that nrst put a handle on
stone AK head achieved something
Tint took as high a power OF concen
trntlon OF mind as the invention ct
tho photograph. II anything. II Is
the more remarkable.
The sewing machine II a far more
complex instrument than the needle
Yot seventy years ago II was ar
easier and lesser thing To Invent the
sewing machine than II was for the
Ice Age woman 10 convert the bor
awl, with which she had hitherto
painfully done the stitching on her
husbands furs. into needle with an
az
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19
CuI PRICE OE PERCALE

Nov iVIh- OCT II---N Tat ~ DOT teHT'
reduction BOO the prices % printed PER
Gales 60 tnc cutting and Jonbins trades
WAA announced by selling agents 81 o.
well known line here today. This was
s0id 20 ba regarded In the trade as even
more radical rradjuHtment o. prices
than that announced tor bleached cot
tons last week The slash 10 printed
percnls prices IL on q basis OF - Genus
Tor a.. ttNt0 goods. and II cents Tor "a,
ENvTgr
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19

accumulation OF
lcts Is ever moro
lccIslvely inclln-
ing scientific opln.
ION, Barring the
600, 600 e year- old
missing link. tho
Pit hecnnthropua.
or Java half man,
tho earliest human
type OF which Re-
ology yields rea
y o n y b ly run
knowledge. Ia tho
Noandorthal man.
nhahlting west
I'm Europe from
100, 900 TO 30. 900
VHnra ngO
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED-MALE

BOY Wanted white hoy. Il or so, mes
senger and office work, ais Hamilton
Bank bldg
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19
SENATOR SWANSON ILL

Roanoke Va. oct. 10. United states
Senator claude A swanson % W.
Elnis. suffered a heart attack here la't
night while making speech al a dem
ocratIc rally The meeting Was lmme-
dlatsIy brought 20 close.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19
AvIAroRs FLY FROM NOME

Erie. Pa. Oct. l9-Four army air
planes CARVING eight avlaters. whlch
arrived mere at o'clock yestsrda
afternoon on the return trip fro
Nome Alaska. 20 Mipeola. M. WI
reach Mincon on Oct. -, Weath
permitting. they viii leave here tom
row morning,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19

RENNETT AVE, 90S-b-room cottage
part cash and terms W. " Mullan,
Main +97, Hemlook 1888.
COTTAGES--
EVANS SELLS LOTS"
HIGHLAND PARK COTTAGE.
Flve-room cottage on Duncan ave-
nue., newly papered ana painted. for
quick snle. $4,000, on reasonable
terms,
lRTH CHATTANOOGA COTTAGE
a. 20o--Six room cottage on Forest
avenue. splendid location. ideal
neighborhood; $500 cash, $40 per
Month.
OTHER NORTH CHATTANOOGA
COTTAGE.
Slx-roonn cottage near end Of bridge,
GOOD condition. ideal section; $4,000.
erms can he arranged.
lOUTH CHATTAEO GA COTTAGE
II 700--Four-room cottage on Long
street: good proposition for working
man: 500 oash. tib per month
JOHN r. EVANS,
ia East 18th 81. Main AS
Real Estate. Rentals. Loans and In
surancc
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19
BROWN a CO.. INC.
700 Cherry st. Phone Main 1881.


700 Cherry st. Phone Main 1881.
FOR SALE
rs feet on Market street, with
good 9.story brick building, on
which tho lease expires Jan, I,
1922, after which this property
viii be a good Investment and
TO 10 on. Might take ANAL piece
Price. on ensv tcrma .saT. b0O
FIFTY foot lot on n attract he-
tween 9Th and 9th straetA, with
broom cottage. This lot is
on farms p' '''" ''' -" o''''' i''e' ooo
sAv.r.room hous. bo, w.,.r
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19
NEW COTTAGE IN RipGEpALE

NEW COTTAGE IN RIDGEDALE
\ patriotic citizen. IN order to help
rclieve tho shortage IN houses bought
nice level lot In BidBedalc and built
neat b.rUom cottage on II, which
haa just been completed He paid
cash for everything and we now Of.
for This property at cost. 81 500 on
terms OF $500 each and the balance
$50 per month
OVER q GRADY u KEITH WEBB
Hamilton National Bank bldg
Phones Main $50 and 2l62
HIGHLAND PARK BARGAIN
tivo-room cottage on large corner lot
and with extra lot adjoining Wa can
sell tho house and both lots for
80 200 on reasonable terms, This IL
. big bargain
CRABTREE & DANIELS
COS James HldE Main 1872
Absolutely the hlggcAt bargain
'u Highland Prrk s-room house. mod
crn. except furnace. large corner lot
beautiful shade trees, garage for I
care. VIII take some trade For price
ana forms Feo Fletcher Il Morgan.
Main soop
HOUSED acres lsud. B-room house
barn. fruit good water on BIRDS Mn
road price 81 son. terms easy II, L.
Lowe. Hem AZ
Nil E"Rlohurd' " ig6f Ilu your
prop'tiv for sale Ne s'lis real es'nte
LOT Wanted 10 trade FOR anything u
value about $3.50 as nrst payment on
broom house iakeviow. balance 80
month. Addrsss Trad" care Ncws
REAL EsTATE-Au kinds rentals and
loans EsfAhlishe1 1891 c. V Brown
A. nro.
Farms and Land For Sale 90
WANTED-REAL ESTATE. 65
ATTENTION For quick results list
your property or buslnrns Lhf a.o
with } 4 Johnston Wa 7t5b
Wanted to buy broom Cot-
tAgs IN good repair. above high VA
tor lot 500 cash and $40 OF rs per
mouth Address u. iirice. sub sta
ZION D. city ----.---
MEDITATION CIGARS
The cigar de luAv.' nE AL smokers
y.tu asrea TO- vasf saFirfartl0D ia a
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19
CAVE MAN EQUAL TO MODERN
IN BRAINS, SAYS NOTED SAVANT
Science Puts Folk of Dim Yeseycars Highest Plane Says
(BY DIR. A. l.. kRoEBERO

Berkeley, Cal--That the cave man
OF tho glacial epoch was our equal in
brain and mind development, the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19
Farms and Land For Sale.
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.
MEDITATION CIGARS

The cigar de luNr.' hE al smokers
vii agree Tor real shtiHfaction iu a
cigar smoke Meil'Atlous. al all dral-
cra CLANCY scott cigar Co, dlstrib-
utafs Adv
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-11-10
CONTRACTS WITH
GERMANS MADE
Mr.. Fitzgerald States Arrangements
Have Been Made To Move Low
Grade Cotton.

The Mississippi Delta Cotton Ex-
port Trading Co., has made satisfact-
ory arrangements with the German
mills which will handle large con-
tracts of low grade cotton, according
to a telegram Mr.. Calhoon Wilson
received yesterday from Mr., Gerald
Fitzgerald, who perfected the organi-
zation and who is in New York MAX
ing arrangements for the handling Of
same. According to the telegram the
movement of low grade cotton is ex-
pected to commence this month.
A meeting of the Board of Direct
ors of the Cotton Export Trading Co.
will me held in Memphis on next Mon
day.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-11-10
Armistice Day Was
Subject Rotary Meeting

Armistice Day was celebrated Tues
day at the meeting of the Rotary
Club. A seventy five per cent at
tendance was present and the meeting
was interesting and enjoyable.
Judge w NJ. Hammer presided at
the meeting. A number Of four min
ute talks were made on the activi-
ties of the various organizations in
the world war,
Mr.. r. V. Pollard spoke on the y
M. c. A. President j. S. Love dis
cussed the work Of the Red Cross and
DR.. Barksdale talked on the Salvation
Army and Jewish Relief activities
Mr. R. c. Kings subject was Liberty
Bonds and DR.. r. A. Tucker talked
on "Four Minute Men"
A splendid luncheon was served by
! the Presbyterian ladies'.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-11-10
GEN. KEESLER
| PRAISES WORK
Says Every Dollar Put Into The
Work Brings Substantial
Returns.

Greenwood, Miss, Nov. II, 1920.
Mr.. J. L. Gillespie,
Editor, The Daily Commonwealth
Greenwood, Miss.
Dear Sir:
For many years | have taken a
keen interest in welfare work for the
boys and girls of our city and county
and note with pleasure the effort to
extend and make more effective the
work of our Young Mems Christian
Association.
This organization gets a hold on
boys at their most impressionable age
and their influence for good lasts
throughout their lives. The work is
formative rather than one of reform
alton. 1t is less spectacular but more
lasting. / believe that every dollar
put into this work brings substantial
returns. It is first class invest
ment.
Sincerely yours,
S. R. KEESLER.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-11-10
EMIGRATION OF
JEWS Is RAPID
Jewish People OF Palestine Moving
Rapidly From Central And
Eastern Europe.
Associated Press

VIENNA, Nov. 11--Emigration OF
Jews to Palestine is increasing rapid
ly in Central and Eastern Europe,
and the new Palestine immigration
regulations would allow of controll-
ed immigration of about 1900 Zion
lists of the pioneer class during the
coming year, said S. Landmann, Sec
retary of the Zionist organization,
in an interview.
Mr.. Landmann, who is now in vi
emma, on a special mission in con-
nection with Jewish emigrants to "a
lestine, said the selection of the emf
grants is being made by the Zionist
Organization which has established
Palestine offices in the important
Jewish centers. Preference is given
to young people, strong in body and
determined in spirit, who have hao
experience in agriculture or other
manual work and who know Hebrew
Several thousands of such pioneers
known by the Hebrew name OF Chai
itzim-have already left and others
are waiting in the large centers unit
proper arrangements for the trans
mort can be made and until new op
enings for employment in Palestine
are reported.
One of the features of the pion
eer movement is that it includes !,
fair proportion of girls of well,to-d
families who have decided to devot
their lives to the new Palestine Ihe'
act as land-girls and take care OF Tn
domestic arrangements in the JEWS
colonies.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-11-10
EMPEROR LEADS
THE SIMPLE LIFE
Former Kaiser Is Acting Part Of A
Country Gentleman At Doom,
Holland.
Associated Press

DOORN, Holland, Nov 1.-Two
years ago tonight William Hohen-
zollern arrived al the Dutch frontier,
refugee Emperor, Today he is
leading in this village the life of a
Dutch country gentleman, doing just
about as he pleases and going al
most where he desires, about the
countryside, so long as he stays with
in the territorial limits prescribed by
the Dutch government.
The Associated Press correspondent
has been told by those in close touch
with the former Emperor that dur
ing the past few months William has
found much contentment in the life
on his new estate here. He is said
to feel certain that no further de-
mands for his surrender will be made
upon the Holland government.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-11-10
$4,000 WILL Be
ASKED FOR YMCA
po,rd OF Directors Agree To ASK
For This Sum--Be Paid In
Three Years.

After very careful preceding sur
vev and thorough discussion the
hoard of directors of the GreenWood
Y M. c. A., have decided to raise a
budget of $4,000. This is to be pald
in and devoted to work in the county
and city during the next three years
The yearly quota will just about ade-
ouatelv take care of the work at pres
ant being under way, as it was decided
that lust at this time was inadvlsaple
to plan for any extension Of the work
Organization for campaign e
raise these funds has been Amos
completed, and considerable work al
ready inaugurated and accomplished
The best of our business men ar'
| sponsoring the movement, and tnei'
Judgment, influence and cooperation
viewed together with Greenwood
nast record in such matters, i1sure'
that the fact is practically ALREADY
accomplished,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-11-10
COST MARRIAGE
VARIES DAILY
Price Of Ceremony Depends On Day
OF Week That Wedding
Takes Place.
Associated Press

THE HAGUE, Nov. 1.-THE cost
of getting married in The Hague all
depends on the day Of the week. For
some reason that has never been ex-
planned Monday is society day and
marriages on that day at the City
Hall, where every couple must go for
the official ceremony, cost SO guild
ers, (nominally equivalent to 40 cents
eaeh). On Saturdays the charge is
five guilders, or nothing at all, de-
pending upon whether the couple
separate ceremony all for themsel-
yes or be married in groups Of twenty
couples at time.
AT these group marriages the Of
ficiating clerk reels off in five MN
utes the marriage formula, all tht
couples listening in, chorusing yes
at the proper time, and then all III
IN and sign the book. Then they ar
married.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-11-10
Ceremonies Held In
London, Paris And
United States
NAVY AND MARINE
ARE CELEBRATING
Medals Are Being A
Warded For Deeds
Of Valor.
Associated Press

Impressive ceremonies were held in
London and Paris today in celebration
Of the second anniversary Of the sign
ing Of the armistice.
The body of an unknown British
soldier was buried in West Minister
Abbey. King George, governmental
chiefs and relatives of missing sol
diers, witnessed the interment.
In Paris the body Of French sol
der was taken from a nameless
grave at Verdune and laid TO rest un-
der the Arc De Triomphe. President
Millerand and Marshals Foch, Joffre
and Paine stood by the open grave.
King George unveiled in the White
Hall at London, a permanent cenotaph,
dedicated to the glorious dead"
In Paris the heart of the Gambetta,
French statesmen, who virtually were
dictators during the troublous days
phNtIthlllB biit hbllapat VI bilC biilih
empire in 1870, deposited in the Pan
theon.
No ceremonies of National charac-
ter were held in the United States, but
those who served the country, observ-
ed the day which in some states, was
made a holiday. In others the govern
ors issued proclamations, pointing out
the significance Of the occasion.
Exercises consisted for the most
part Of parades, memorial services
and patriotic meetings. The United
States Navy Department observed the
day by awarding crosses and medals
to men who did the heroic work Of
the war.
The name Of Rear Admiral Sims,
who refused to accept the medal on
the grounds of injustice in the man.
ncr Of the distribution Of the decora-
tions, again appeared in the list Of
awards, but the medal was not act
ually forwarded him because of his
previous refusal to accept.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-11-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON LETTER
(From Jno. f. Clark & Co.
by Abe Silver.)
by Abe Silyer.)

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. IL
Weather developments were exactly
as we predicted yesterday. The cold
wave split into two branches. The
Texas disturbance moved Eastward
and will cause further heavy rains in
the Atlantics while very strong sec
ond branch of the cold wave will come
on the cotton belt causing fair and
much colder, freezing into the central
belt, 1t may be a record breaker for
this time of the year
Greenville Texas wires: weather
cloudy, vasis advanced full cent last
night, $50 points on December, New
York Bid for strict middling."
First trades here were at an ad-
vance of 20 to 30 points which attrac-
ted a good deal of selling on the gen
eral education to bearish views, the
expectation of vrey unfavorable mill
taking comparisons tomorrow, tax
ings last year ending 4l5,OO0 bales,
and the consumption report on Mon
day giving October consumption by
United States mills, which is believed
to reflect mill curtailment more de-
cidedly than the Septembre report
Mills last year consumed 556,00I
bales, this year it may be only around
100000 bales. A bearish forecast foI
National ginners is looked for.
Texas report on the spot situation
saws: "An important point is thai
spot scalpers and merchants have moi
bene caught by the decline as in othel
years, because the loan restrictions b!
the banks prevented an accumulation
of speculative cotton. Another poin
is the raelly large volume of cottoi
going to the continent, including Ger
many. In fact it looks like old times
We are advised of large freight book
inrs from Gulf ports and know ther
is a large short interest in higI
grades in Texas with a decided de
crease in stocks. When the deman
starts it will disclose scarcity OF col
ton. We doubt whether there is an
weak cotton to be shaken out"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-11-10
Grand Officers OF X.
P. Arrive In The City

Grand Chancellor ]. M. Eddlns ana
Grand Keeper of Records and Seals
I'm ouin arrived in Greenwood this
afternoon to attend the quail supper
and the special meeting Of the Le-
flore Lodge X. Of P. tonight. The
supper will be at the old Handy Kiteh-
on stand at 7 o'clock, after which the
members will go to the lodge rooms
where the rank of knight will be con-
ferred in the presence of the visiting
officers. Other Grand Knight officers
have been invited and will be in at
tendance tonight.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-11-10
NAVY AND MARINES CELE-
BRATE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE sec
md anniversary Of the signing OF
he armistice was celebrated In the
Iavy and marine corps by the distri-
button of nearly two thousand medals
md letter Of commentator for
particularly valorous and distinguish
I'd performances on duty during the
var. This action marked the final
Jhase of the controversy over the
laval decorations that resulted in
he congressional investigation last
winter.
The publication of the list Of a.
Yards as finally approved by secre-
larry Daniels shows the original list
unchanged so far as the delegations
are concerned.