davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-22
Los alemanes de Coblenza
lamentan Ia salida
de los a~n1ericanos

COBLENZA, Abril 21.-Los ale
names en- ell ares ocupada por el ejer-
otto americana comentan con calor
Ia noticia de que las tropas amerl-
canas probablemente seran retiradas
de aqui, como resultaGo de u1a re-
soluci6n ~presentada al, Congreso anne
ricano por Ell Diputado Kahn, en- IA
que expresa que sera n~ecesario re-
tirar esas tropas en- vista de que
Alemania no ha pagado aun los gas
tos de su mantenimiento en- csc sec
tor, como Sc estipulo en- el tratado
de paz.
Los alemanes 2qui Sc muestran
preocupados por tai cosa, pues han
congeniado bien con los a~mericanos,
maxine cuando estos tienen suficien
tie dinero que gastan q manos llenas,
10 que ha prodIcido nluy buenas ga
nancias a los comeTciantes de esta
region. Los teutones humanitarian q
salida de los a~mericanos; pues 81 Sc
~llevara 4 cabo tai partida, este sector
tendria que ser ocupado por fuerzas
de otra de las potencias aliadas que
10 son tan egpl6Rdidas como los yam
quis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-22
Inglaterra preocupada por
ell rumor de una reuolu-
ci0n en- los dominios

LONDRES, Abril elias reite-
radas noticias que han circulaGo en-
esta capital, references a cue IN com
plot Sc ha estado fomentando en-
Nueva York, para que estalle una
| rebellion simultaneamente en- kgih-
to, Irlanda, India y ell Canada, en-
ell mes de JUNO pr6ximo, han lie
gado q oidos del gobierTc brltanico
con tai insistencia, que este ha aca-
bado por preocuparse sacramento
acerca del case Y ha ordenado que
Sc practique Il Investigation para
yer 10 que haya de cierto en- el asun
to.
Las versiones circuladas aqui, lie
gan a asegurar que los simnatizado
res de !os irlandeses Y muchos de es-
tos cue Sc italian radicados ell los Es
tados Unidos. han salido de csc pals
para el Canada en- donde estin recon
centrandose, asi como para Ia India
~ ell Egipto, q donde van a f%onlentar
la revuelta. en- esos PASSES.
Con relacion a estos rumores, los
funcionarios ingleses han tornado no.
ia de una declaration hecha ror IN
miembro Gel P~arlamento, acerca de
que una Comision Soviet Sc hahia es-
tablecido en- Gales del Slr y estaba
esperanto ell momento de Ia gran
'~revoluci6n' con Ia esperanto d. asu-
mir Ell poder,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-22

-;Ocho dias sondandome Ia he
rida. mo sabe listed, doctor, 10 que
me mace sufrir!
A yer 81 enccntramos Ia bala.
-iPero hombre! iPor que no me
10 dijo ell primer dia? LA bala Ia
tengo en- cl bolsillo del chaleco!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-22
Sc PEDIRA A ESTADOS
UNIDOS QUE AYUDEN
F~INACIEPAMENTE
o. ARMENIOS
Tai decision Sc tomo por los
Primeros Ministries QliadoS
cue Sc hnIIan reunidoS
en- Son Reno

SAN RENO, Italia. Ahr;l 21.-El
'onseio de los primeros Ministries Ia
,cidido dirigirse al Presidente VIII
~ = al pueblo americana para reco-
~comendar que los Estados Unidos
ofrezcan su ayuda financicra a Ar
menia.
Los primeros Ministries, segdn Sc
sabe. expresaran en- 81 recomenda-
ci6n. que los Estados Unidos han es,
tado particularmente interesados en-
Ia nueva naci6n armenia Y cue MIN
guna otra p~otencia Sc halla en- situa-
ci6n de ayudar a 81 f:rme rcstable-
cimiento.
La decision del Conseio Sc adopt6
despu6s de que Ia Liga de las Nacio-
nes hlbo declinado aceptar un man,
dato sobre Ia Armenia. La Liga ex-
pres6 que 81 convenio no estipulaba
las f~acultadcs necesarias para e~jercer
IN mandate V que aun cuando tuvie-
"a facult2d para aceDtar tai, no tenia
ninguna fuerza militar nj elementos
oecuniarios conque asegurar Ia pro
teccion de Ia nucva naci6n.
Fl mismo Supreme Consejo ha
deilneado los limites de Armenia de
una manera indecisa, pero Sc entien-
de que Trebizonda continue halo ell
dominic de los turcos. Todas las de-
cisiones references a la Galicia, (Tur-
auia Asiatica,) han quedado pendien
ses por ahora. Sc sabe sin embargo
oue Batum, probablemente Sc cedera
ala nueva republica de Georgia. con
Ia condici6n de Que Sc den especiales
faciIidades para que tengan una sa-
Ida al Mar Negro, las demas nacioneS
interiors;.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-22
So CATARRO pUEDE
CONVE EN- TESIS

o absolutarente inadecuados para
curar el ~catarro, curaciones tales CO.
mo las duchas, inhaladores, atomIza-
dores Y otras ~aplicaciones meramente
locales.
S. S. S. ha demostrado ser ell meier
remedic para el catarro porque con-
bate ell origen de "a enfermedad, eli
minando los germenes de "a sangre.
Adquiera una botella hoy mismo Y
principle ell unico tratamiento logico
que lie dara resultados seguros. Para
consulta medica gratis escriba a Me
dical Director, At Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-22
ENVER BAJA 81 HALLA
EN- Ia CAPITAL RUSA

BERLIN. Abril 21.-Despu6s de
varios ~intentos sin 6xito para llegar
a la capital de Russia Soviet, Enver
Baia ha degrade al fin arribar a esa
ciudad, segun dice IN despacho Tecibi
do aqui hoy.
e. lider nacionalista turco hizo el
viaje en- aeroplano a traves de Ia
frontera segIn Sc dice, Sc ha puesto
va al hab!a con Lenine Y Tritzky pa
"a lIevar q cabo sus ~propositos de
''encender Ia guerra en- TODD el
Oriente,' como 10 prometi6 hace item
30 a un croresponsal aleman, y Ii
bertar a Turquia del yugo mgles.
Uno de los elementos que presta-
ran mayor contingente a los PROPOSE
tos del ex-M inistro de Ia Guerra tur-
co. seran las razas mahonetanas en-
la region oriental de Turquia, qIe ha
estado agitando desde hace tempo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-22
Mill ERAND ST NEGO 4 ACEPTAR Ell
PLAN DE LLOYD GEORGE MTII
Estes ~propOnian que Sc retiraran los franceses del Rim,
pero MilIerand manifesto que Francia no podia
retirar sus fuerzas sin contar antes con
absoIutas garantias de s~eguridad

ci6n de la Immediate ejecuci6n de
ciertas obligaciones financleras del
tratado de Versailles, por Darte de
Alemania, NJ. Millerand, sin embar-
60, Sc rehus6 a acceder a csc plan.
Ell programme angl~o-italiano com
prendia ell desarme de Aiemania bajo
la amenaza de IN bloqueO Y Ia inau-
guraci6n de una politica de reconci-
l~iaci6n, seg1n dice LIE Matin, el cual
peri6dico agrega que, en vista de Ia
negative de NJ. Millerand para unir-
Sc a csc plan, NJ. Nitti Y Lloyd-Geor
ge, probablemente no insistiran en-
llevar a cabo sus proporisiones. !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-22

&c lucgo del Consulate, per 10 gu;
Embellishments Gi6 los pasos condu.
centes al c~umplimiento de las referi.
ias or6enes.
Sc cre:a cue el nuevo Consul no to,
maria possession de 81 cargo hasts e.
dLa primero de Mayo pr6ximo y aG2
a rjzno Rsi 10 considerable SECURE,
gero Sc Ie orden6 cablcgraficame7tc
lre 70 perdiera ticcpo Y cue pre-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-22
Els peligroso usar t~ratamientos
que solo proporcionan ali
VIC paSaierO.

Hay algo mucho mas serio en- el
catarro que las molestias que causa
al obstruir los conductos respiratorios
Y otras complicaciones.
FL verdadero peligro estriba en- Ia
tendencia de Ia enfermedad a intere-
sar 0rganos muy delicados como 10
son los %pulmones, Y una e atacados,
Sc esta a IN paso de la tisis. Su pro
pia experienced le ha demostrado que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-22

Los criados discretos:
-;Esta en- casa tn s%enorito?
No. sanor.
-;Cuando volvera?
10 ionoro. Cuando mi senoritn
da Ia orden de decir que no esta en-
casa nadie sabe cuando ha de volver.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-22
Alem0nia quiere arnar a sns
fuerzas de policia y
soLicita permiso

BERLIN, Abril 21.-El gobierno
aleman ha e~ntregado Il nota a la
Comisi6n Inter-Aliada de Control, en-
IA que pide permiso para poner la
fuerza de policea, (einwohnerSehr,O
sobre las armas, segun Sc supo hoy
aqui. FL gobierno explica en- su no
"a, que los aliados por 10 que parece,
no entienden el prop6sito Y caracter
de la organization 49,. -..--
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-22

LONDRES, Ahril 2t.-Las CONVEX
s~aciones preliminares de los Primeros
Ministries en- San Reno, han Quedado
hasta aho~a, sin resultado, segun dice
IN despacho recibido hoy aqui. El
punto de vista de los ingleses, fran
ceses e i~talianos, difiere aun grande-
mente, sobre TODD por 10 que respecta
4 la revision del tratado de paz. Fran
cia es Ia que mas Sc orone a tai cosa
' puede corsiderarse como SECURE
que no acedera a ello por ningua mo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-22
releeranq Especial para IA P!RENS4

PARIS, Abril 2f.-El Primer MI
nistro Millerand que junto con
Lloyd George y Nitti, integran Ell
Supreme Conseio Inter-Aliado que Sc
halla reunido en- San Reno, Italia,
Sc ha rehusado q convenir en- el reti
70 de las tropas francesas de aquelia
region de Ia Rhiulandia que ocuparon
como MEDIA de ~represalia por la
invasion del Ruhr por las tropas ale
manas. Los primeros Ministries in
giles e italiano, habian P%ropuesto que
los f~ranceses retiraran 4 tropas de
parte de Ia Rhin!andia en- considera
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-22
Mena Bnito tomG possession
del Consulate de
KueUa York.

NUEVA YORK. A5r;l 2L-E.
nuevo Consul cue vino de Nuevs
Orleans a-SuStltuir : Ramon P. De
Negri. reci5io aver i~Ds5-ucciones
sablegraficas de tomar possession des,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-22
Estan verdeS las twas y "VoLuntaTiame nte" renuncia a elias.

cur7ra dcsde luego ponerse a. frente
del Ccrsulado General, para quitarlo
&c las menos de los simpatizadores
de Otrcg6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-22

\ Para libros en- espanoI dirijase us
ted a la Casa Editorial L.ozano, l1S
n. Sta. Rosa, Ave, San Antonio,
Texas.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04
NOTICE TO TAxpAYERs

Notice is hereby given that the
general tax roll OF the City OF crys-
tai Falls with all regular state, coun-
~ and municipal, and school taxes
Of the year 1920 spread thereon has
been deposited with me and is now
in my Office in the City Hall. and that
the amount OF such taxes therein as
sessed and specified are due and may
be paid to me at any time up to and
including the 2Sth day OF February
1921. On all taxes paid to me on or
before January 8, 1921. no collection
fee will be charged, but on all such
taxes paid to me on and after the 10th
day OF January, 1921. collection fee
OF four percentum will be charged.
(4S-50) c. r. HENRY,
City Treasurer.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04
TWO AMENDMENTS WON

The total and official vote on the
five proposed amendments 10 the
state constitution as follows
Salaries Amendment--Yes S4S,311,
No 463,959.
Electors Amendment-Yes 1880,
No 359,749.
Amendment to Broaden Authority
OF Municipalities to Condemn Land
Yes $50, ,66S, No 439,37S.
Labor Hours Amendment Yes
419,OS5, No 413. 362
School Amendment-Yes 353,Sl7,
No 610,699.
Passage at the Nov. 2 election of
two OF the propose amendments to
the state constitution the hours of
labor and electqs amendments be
came known Saturday with complet-
ion Of the canvass OF the ballots by
the state canvassing board.
The work was completed upon the
receipt of reports by wire from ell
ection boards which had failed TO
submit their final reports.
Under the provisions OF the con-
stiution the amendments approved by
the people took effect 80 days after
election, or on Dec. g,
One OF the approved amendments
opens the way for the legislature to
fix the hours OF labor for men as
well as women and children. The
others requires all voters who exer-
else the right by virtue OF first nat
uralization papers to either complete
citizenship before Jan. /, 1924. or lose
their right OF suffrage. II also
grants TO teachers and members OF
the families OF members of the state
Legislature the right TO send their
ballots in by mail when absent from
their place of residence.
No one about the capitol had the
slightest idea these two amendments
had been adopted. the compliers' div
ision OF the secretary OF states Off
ce being tof that opinion, while can
vassing the vote and announcing
there was only remote possibility
that any OF the proposed changes in
the constitution had been approved.
Examination OF the complete ret
urns revealed that Wayne county had
delivered a majority of 5S,141 for the
labor amendment and others OF the
larger counties where there Is big
labor vote had given similar major
itiesi
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04
CHICAGO BUYs ROAD BoNDs

Frank +. German. state treasurer.
announced Friday afternoon that
Michigan had disposed OF $1.O00.00O
worth OF state highway bonds to the
Harris Trust & Savings bank OF Chi
cago. The bonds are 70 bear per
cent interest OF the issue for the
present fiscal year, as approved by
the electors in 1918. when $4,000
900 was granted for highway inn
provement The bonds are to be is
sued at the rate of S5.0O0,000 year.
The terms under which the Chicago
bank bought the bonds We're at par
with an accrued interest plus a prem
ium of $10.767. Mr.. German said.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04

The cloverland on Co. Manis-
tique concern that had substations
IN many plrts OF the upper peninsula
went in to a receivers hands last
week by order of Judge Feed. V. l.
Hixon of Manistiaue Is the receiver,
The cause of the trouble is said to
be lack OF capital. the business OF
the concern having spread beyond its
capacity to finance.
Several stockholders from Mar
quette and other rarts OF the penin-
sula are interested m the concern.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04

In a recent letter to the Traverse
City Record Eagle Senator Albert j.
Engel OF Lake City, who has spent %
months in Europe, said: There. Is a
great deal OF land in France and
other countries that is OF light
sandy quality not unlike that OF our
Jackpine plains along the Manistee
and Boardman rivers and in Grand
Traverse and Wexford counties. Rec
ognizing the fact that these lands
are unfit for agricultural or grazing
purposes the government has adopt
cd a system by which they are con-
ally-re-forested and made to pro-
duce something. This policy has been
financial success as well as assur-
ing a continual supply OF timber for
the future. AS fast as one tree is
cut another Is planted.
II would like to see Michigan ad-
opt the policy of re-forestration
which would ultimately make shis
the most beautifuf state In the I'M
ion as we'll as assure an adequate
timber supply In the future. would
not advocate for the present at least.
the purchase of any lands by the
state for this purpose as this would
open the gate OF suspicion and poss-
milo graft Furthermore the state
owns sufficient lands without pur-
chasing any until those are re-forest-
ed. A geological survey OF the state
should be made at once. classifying
all lands under the three heads you
mention. 1. e., agricultural. grazing
or waste lands Maps should be print
ed and circulated showing this class
ificatipn as Well as :'coutour !iines
which will give information as TO
whether the land hilly, or level.
This would prevent TO a great extent
misrepresentation by land sharks
which has done so much injury TO
our state. And above all a system OF
re-forestration should be adopted by
both the state and federal govern
ments that will ultimately utilize ev-
cry acre OF land In Michigan. Let US
adopt the slogan, Make every acre
OF land IN Michigan produce some.
thingr M4MAyNf IL 9Eat
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04

We believe 1t will be worth while accept this
vitation
Regardless OF the make OF battery you now using
we want you to feel free TO cali regularly
test IT, especially during the cold winter
your battery needs more careful watching
We want you TO- learn what Exde srvice means We
want you to reiize how safeguard your by
endeavorng to obtain the possible life form your
present battery
We are battery experts-not experimentalists.
Call Don't walt for battery trouble to develop
That may mean big repair bill that could have been a.
voided by a visit to battery headquarters" today.
And remember II you lay your up for the winter
you store battery with us where will be kept
as battery should be kept until Spring opens up again
Crystal Falls Motor Co.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04
No. 1926

Charter No Reserve No
Report condition OF Falls
Falls business ON
November 15tha
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04
TOTAL,
LIABILITIES


Capital paid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100000
Surplus fund 80. 100000
Undivided
Less current expenses int issc5s aaoaea
Interest and discount collected credited
not earned pproximae ...... 8i{3 $4,000
Circulating Notes outstanding 227O0OO
Certified checks outstanding
Cashiers checks on owrbapk outstanding 14ss4o5
2s. 30 30 81 and S2 ....... 15I3230t
DEPOSITS subject check ..... M sisss7ss
Ger Of Deposit dne in less 80 days toher
money o... /. 2soo4s
Of ema tother rthanba depoalt) M
sub reserve Items 49, 3 sb 80. 81 3S &c., 3S96S47
Certificates
Postal
deposits
Total OF time deposits, subject to Items 80,
40 III and AZ 667663s1
permitted (Sec
which exceed
ss2BeoOo The
STATE MICHIGAN
c#@
James Ganny
best Of knowledge and belief
a.H.sa@ts sse ~. J. GAFFNEy Cashier
Correot-Attest
sforiary
Arvid Bork
ans +.
* - r.t %e +41NE
subscribed and sworn 70 November 1929
5.kt KRAMER
A#S stNaAt Notary Public IN and for Mich
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04
csiumst crssns
A& Cake
Rseips

"a cups pastry
-four. , level tea
spoons alum ct
Baking Powder. -
cup butter. " cups
KTenuiatf0 euunr,
folks Of J eRRa -
cup cold " aters
Whites Of eeRs. I
teaspoon orange
extract. Then mix
IN the regular way.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-27
Russian Government
Nationalizes Children
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
10 the age of 14-are always mixed
homes, boys and girls alike. For
the Older children we have not yet
adopted a rule.
Teach Their Socialism.
"The children grow up in an at
! rnosphere which develops good
citizens for a socialist state. There
is no attitude of master and child
but a, comradeship which does the
heart good to see. There are no in
dividual toys or property. All is the
common possession of the home,
and the children soon drop out of
the habit of speaking of my book
or my DOLL using instead our
toys"
In religion the children are left
entirely to the discretion of their pa
rents. No religious training is in
Guided in their work, but in its place
they are taught the essentials of so.
cial morals and the fundamentals OF
natural history. .
1t was my privilege to have lunch
with the children of one of the
larger homes one day, and happier
little crew I have never seen any
where. As for the food, it was the
best have had in Moscow. l got
up from the table for the first time
since | arrived there feeling that l
had had all I wanted to eat
Is Educated Woman.
Mime. Kollontai is one of the vet
Grams of the Russian revolutionary
movement. About IS years old, she
was educated in the aristocratic
Smolny institute in Petrograd-
Smolny. around which so much Of
the history of the revolution has
been written. She is we'll known in
the United States, having made two
lecture tours through America un-
der the auspices of the left wing Of
the social party in 1915 and 1916.
The social welfare work, which
has for its aims the proper care and
development of the children, begins
with the mothers themselves before
the advent of the babe and con-
tinues until the child has attained an
age of Is years. -.
AT this stage the work divides it
self into two divisions. The first
is for children who remain at home
with their parents; the second for
those children who live in group
homes at state expense. .
Provide kindergartens. -
The working mother whose child
remains in her care is relieved Of
tie responsibility of caring for it
during working hours. nindergar-
tens are provided where the child
is. looked after, fed and his educa-
ton begun.
When he has attained an age of
S=years he enters the public schools,
and there again his food is provided
Nv the state. After school hours he
goes to one of the neighborhood
otildren's clubs, where he has games,
books and school books and is
watched over until his mother has
finished her work and is ready to
have him at home.
When he has attained the age OF
Is he enters either the university on
state pay or becomes worker in
the industrial life Of the community,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-27

Alliance, Neb., June 26.--(Spe-
cial.) .)-Robert W. Patrick of Omaha
was elected president at the bust
ness session Friday OF the annual
state convention OF Nebraska Elks
being held here.
The convention next year will be
held at kearney. The date is to be
set later by the trustees. Total at
tendance at the convention was es-
timated at 5000. Many are remain
ing for the race meet today, which
closes the convention.
Other officers are: w. w. Kenne,
Falls City, first vice president;
Clyde W. Norton, Kearney, second
vice president; J. H. Cuddy, Chad
ron, third vice president; Charles O..
Swan, kearney, secretary; c. 3,
Nicodemus, Fremont, treasurer; c.
A. McCloud of York, Carl Creamer
of Columbus and A. T. Crawford of
SCottsblutt, trustees.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-27
SIMS DANIELS
ROW REVIVED BY
ADMIRAL DECKER
Secretary "Dishonest and
Sneaking" in Conduct of
Navy Department, High
officer Declares.

Washington, June 26.-The Sims
Daniels row over the navy's conduct
of the war was revived today with
the publication of letter from Rear
Admiral Benton c. Decker. COM
mandant of the Seventh naval dis
.trict, Florida, in which he charges
that Secretary Daniels in his testi-
lnony before the senate investigat-
ing committee Intentionally and de-
iiberatelv" msrepresented certain
acts of Rear Admiral Sims, Fullam
and Fiske.
g The letter, dated June u, and ad-
dressed to Chairman Hale of the
committee was published in the
Army and Navy Register, service
magazine.
L Admiral Decker formerly was
naval attache at Madrid but was re-
moved during the war. Secretary
Daniels has stated that his removal
followed representa- tons from Am
bassador Willard to the State de-
partment that he was eneroaching on
diplomatic functions in his activities
there.
Encouraged Sychophants."
'It is probable and more than
iikelv," Admiral Decker's letter said,
s'that if these officers had bowed
down and served the gods that Mr..
Daniels worshipped they would to-
day have been fattenlng on the navy
as commanders of fleets on active
duty or in pleasant jobs in Wash
ington. To me, as to other high
officers of the navy, it has come
that if we would bow down and do
ff,e wishes of Mr.. Daniels we would
receive the rewards therefor-in-
timations that come by circutous
routes and underhanded, sneaking
ways. so no one can take hold of
them.
Tells Own Experiences.
< Ny explanation of the incidents
set forth by Mr.. Daniels is based on
nv personal experience and
acquaintance with him. This ex-
pianation is that Mr.. Daniels found
these officers would not follow him
to the limit of demoralizing and de-
grading the navy; that even though
they honestly desired the rewards
and promotion of their career which
all honorable men reasonably desire,
they were unwilling to sacrifice their
character, their manhood and their
country. And, as result. Mr..
daniels determined to break them
by the use of all the power of his
high Office.
15i"In my opinion. all credit is due
TO these men that they have fought
unto the end and upheld the stand
ard Of uprightness, loyalty to coun-
try, self-sacrifice. hard work and
gentlemanly conduct, attributes that
HE ideal naval officer has always
fevered.
: II have no desire in this letter to
bring out my personal experiences
with Mr.. daniels, but he knows of
them, and he knows, if he knows the
difference between right and wrong,
that he has been dishonest; that he
has been autocratic; that he has
abused his powers; that he has done
al lthis for unworthy motives"