davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-11
Los Vecinos Dicen,,.
ALREDEDoR DE UN EDITORIAL

m a. lsrisar solgr = daao .. ne saoula
gias,. siiso ~ pucl,lo. pnswslsa haccr.
h. alganos sonfincnaies gss.' is. foriu.
nadameilie dcs,"noccH ~ nEf So 'am-
bicnte. - cncyerr fugsr una cansa ms
tiicada para elininarnos como a per-
soma I'oH grafa. y l,or 10 cEai ouiir,-b-
cidoS siempre de Bucstros pr.,s ipio,s,
no ol,s;aria tai acci6n para qse STEM.
pre- los susientaramos. caacynrando
con nueStro voio al triunfo ana jcstuo-
SO. que dicho sea DE paso, es Ia mica
ver'lad de 10 expucSio por el a:ticulisf,
dc "El Tfempo" en Su editorial d,. ayerg
en tas proximaS elecciOnes: dc TAI ina
nera que quetlara limpia IUcsi a con-
ciencia pOr cl debcr cumplido
No qnisimos ir a III Ticmpo" con
nuestro modeStiSimo trabajo. Saba
mos el destino que alli aguariarla
nuestfas cuartillas. Y la cauSa. cl mo-
vii de nuesfra Iaanera al asi pensar,
es fdcil, amigo lcctor. polerSe rislum-
brar.
LO que respecta al inter6S en- expo-
nerse los fines altruistas que tuvO la
Corporation del Hotel Condado on ell
Iestablecimiento de la casa aloiamiento
para t1uristas en- In Isla las otras
alusiOnes hecllaS en- favor de diCha Cor
poracion. los acciciOnstas, agradeceran
Ial artioulista de lei Tempo el anun-
lclO q. sc lie hace de su establecimiento.
~ debicra la Administration del Hotel,
Irecompensar de manera factiblc la ge-
nerOsa acci0n su obSequio hecha.
La redacci6n de Ell IMPARCIAI. sa-
bra defenderse de las manifestations
torpes ella dirigidas por el editor de
"The Times. Nuestros cOnl,ntarios
Ipobremente escritOs, publicados ell ell
ndmero del sabado de~1lL IAIPARCIAL.
fueron de NUESTRA .LIBRE V EX.
PONT!ANEA VOLuNIAD, Ellos re-
presentan una justa censura de una fail
ia que con todo 10 dicho on ell edito-
sriafsdei peri6dieo de mis- ideas polfti.e
cas- en- su secci6n inglesa, escrito por
un continental, no deja impure el he
emo, fuera no prOmOvidO por ell Mars.
hal de la COrte de DistritO. pero que
Isiempre constituye el desprecio, el des-
den hacia un hombre, una cIase, un
pueblo que merece mejor respeto ' con-
siderac:on..
SOmOs republicanoS amaIcos mu-
ch0 10 buenO = sano de ese gran pueblo
americanO, en- el cual hemos c,n1viyidO.
Sus veTdaderas ideas lie denlocracia
son pala nosotros admiradas; sus ms
| ltituciolleS tOdas son dignas del mejor elo
gio su yrandeza y emporio. sC6mo no he
mos de Querer amar ese pueblo don
de hellOs podidO infiltrar en- nuetras
almas, pricipios de la justa liberllidad
y democracia? Pero ell fantas,na, la
horrible figura de sus prejuicios de
razas, para nosOtros es abominable.
Haced 10 que gusteis con ell hombre de
tez oscura de AHA, pero protestaremos
no una vez, sinO MIL, cuando imponer-
Sc quielsl humiliation y bajeza a nues-
ira clase; cuando usurparse quieran
los derechos que esa misma saba
CONSTITUTIONS, Y la misma ley divi-
ma. nos coneeden; cuando no "a esa
clase, sino nuestro pueblo, haya quien
denigrarie y vejaminarle quiera. Re-
publicanos somos, buenos 1ieles ciu-
dadanos americanos, pero arlantes
tambien del prestigio de una case Y
la felicidad y diclia de nuestra ISli-
LA.
E. o. MIRANDA.
Mario II, 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-11
TRASATLANTICAS
PUNToS DE VISTA. LA CARLOAD

10 sicnipFr o. lesiiso cn nny Alia
eua,sgtu a rarldaa nerasAni-iicatla.
ne hi,c mai Ia sarilad noStrame-
risana - una de las cnridn,lcs mas
l,an.iss > mriur euisnliias qi,r se 90
nace ioio Do largo De los mundos
carlai.,os.
IA tropical hacc una aiira de atidad.
tEn Il seniido de mandar una peseta
a VA Asilo, por eJcmplo,i y va se cree
con dtlrcho confar IA caridad a
iodo> con qnienes habla duranie tres
meses consecntivos. a titularse Fllan.
truf'o y que aI,anzca su noinbre,
juino al del As!lo y al signo del cincro-
en los periodicos que lieguen a sus
manOs.
y 81 cncuentra alguien que lc pre-
snn:a:
-.Dc d6nde vienes?
III Tropical contestara irrednctible-
mente:
Pies, :;de hacer una obra de carl
dad.s
FL nofteamcricanO. NO. Estos rubios
hacen Ia caridad como Ia cos, mas
logica y natural del mundO. Como 81,
desde GHes nacen. slls papds les tuviesen
Ell su .easa Aun fondo de rescrya ex-
clusiva1cpte para obras de Clridad.
AdeGlhS. con estar tan afamadO CO.
mo dOHdFisfd. el yankee da un signifi-
cadO .sbastante noble In c9ridad.
Buscais trabajo a un cesante. 0rientar
a un perdido, 0proteger a un b0rrachO,
son para el obras tan caritativas como
dar un dollar IA un pObre.
El tropical quita la espeIa..--. Il
cesante, da una direction falsa al per-
dido, Sc burla del bOrracho Y no lie
da el collar al pobre
A mCchos amigos mfos tropicales yo
he dicio, con todo fundamento:
Mr.. Henry Frd es un hombre muy
caritatiFo
Y losgnmisos tfopicales me pregun-
tan, profuhdamente extfahalIos y
como no dicen nadia los reric-
dicos? $. y +.
Para demoStrar mis- ,aseyerariones,
basta con este dato: aquf estir lestric-
tanentc prohibida Ia imploracipn de
Ia cari,lad plblica. .,.5 80. eqi,si s
Tos eintyos los mancoS los zt,il1iIIoc
los anc'anos, pueden vender speri3dicos,
ldpiees, bandas de gonna, .cualesutiiera
articulo dc cualquier ramo que deseen ;
pero, jDo pedir! En- este case. la ca
ridad estriba Ell los coInerciantes. Que
les venden los pobres una docena de
lan;ces por un centavo, yerbigracia,
pues tampoco pueden, dentro de ia Ley,
regalarselos.
BESIDE luego que la Ley, inientras
sc puede, humanamente Sc viola, dan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-11
Ell "BRAZOSn DEJARA DE VIA
JAR EN- JUNO


Ell vapor 4Brazosn que lleg6 anoche
procedente de New York, solo efee-
tuara sus Wales normales' hasta el
pr6ximo mes de JUNO. En- esa fecha
sera retirado temporalmente del ser
vicio Y lIevado un astillero ameri-
cano donde Sc le haran importantes
reformas, entire elias Ia de cambia1
el sistema de combustible que aho-
ra tiene por el que vienen usando con
gran economic muchos trasatlanticos
FL 'Brazos" quema ahora carbon; dez
pues quemara petroleo crudo.
Ademas de esta importantfsima re-
forma, en- camaras y camarotes. ba-
nos. etc. sufrira el hermoso buque
una elegante transformation.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-11
Un ViaiG Ap!aZadO

A causa de encontrarse enfermo Ell
senior Vassallo, y por tener que aten-
der la Tesoreria el senor Benedicto,
ha sido precise aplazar el viaje a la
+Isla, que en- union del Comisionado
del Interior senior Esteves habfa de
realizar el Gobernador Interino para
gestionar personalmente la colocaci6n
de unos bonos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-11
Una pGtiGl6R que en-
CuGltTa aIlbieRtG
El Sr. BenedictO expresa una conf.
sion de empIeados que recomen-
dara Ell aument0 de los
sueldOs.

Una Comisi6n compuesta por don
Pedro de Castro, Ell Licenciado Car
los Llauger, ell senior Monaner, ell Sc
nor Acosta Calder6n y don Luis Sevi-
llano estuvo visitar aver de maiana
al Gobernador INFERNO, sefior Bene-
dicto, para rogarle que prestase So
inapreciable collaboration a las ges-
tiones que vienen realizando los en-
pleados pdblicos para yer mejoradas
sus condolences de vida ante eI con-
hicto que la general carestia les oca-
siona.
Expusieron los comisionados So de.
|manda, v eI Honorable Gobernador In
terino, senior Benedicto les manifesto
que antes de recibir toda insinuacion
estaba perfectamente xcompenetrado
de Ia necesidad en- que estan los mo-
|destOs funcionarios p1blicos de ve1
aumentados sus haberes que son aho-
ra insufcientes para llenar las nece-
sidades de Ia vida Y que desde luego,
pedira Ia Legislature que procure
dar su sanction a tan legitimas aspira-
clones.
Al salir de Palacio los comisionados
visitaron las oicinas de los peri6dicos
para informar Ia prensa de las ges-
tiones realizadas u del 6xito promel
tedor en- que se desenvuelven.
vinieron tambien los comisionados
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-11
ViajGTOS DiStiRguid0S

Anoche han lIegado de New York,
los senores don Arturo Aponte y So
nora, don Juan Bianchi, don CUTLER
mo Cabrera, don Federico Stubbe y
feniIia, Mr.. Welty, don Felix del Rio
y otros distinguidos elementos de
nuestra sociedad, los que enviamos
un saludo cordialisimo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-11
Asombraso ecord De IN destroyer
mericano.

NEwPoRT NEWS. MARIO Ii.-El
destroyer "cfaham", da Ia marina
americana. r.Tientemente fabrieadO
en- estos aSti' ros. ha hecho un reco-
rridO de trei1la nndos por hOra, en-
las pruebas effctnadas para su entire
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-11

q solicitar nuestro coneurso. que les
ofrecimos ampliamente. convencidos
como 10 estamos de Ia justicia de Ia
demanda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-11

"a Immediate. Estos informes los han
emitidO los oiciaies de los astilIcrOs
que 10 pilotaban.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-11
BONOS DEL PUEBLO 0 DE PUERTO RICO

El Tesorero de Puerto Rico adhite subscrip-
clones de bonos de High Schools y Hogares
Seguros. exentos de toda contribution Insular
D Federal. Para informes dirijase al
nsTe~&st*f
TESORERO DE PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-11
C0LOCACI0Nl

Una casa de cumerciO de esta Ciu-
dad tiene eoloeaei6n para una seiio-
rita que pueda sefvir de cajera en- Ia
tfenda.
La s0licitud ha de ser heeha q ma
no por Ia interesada, para yer su le-
ira.
Dirljanse Al apaftado 25e. San
Juan, P. r. Advt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
REPUBLICAN FIGURES
GROWING IN MISSOURI
Harding 10000 Ahead; -
Representatives Elected.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 4.-Returns from
sparsely settled outlying districts in
Missouri. which only in recent years be-
came even doubtful in its Democratic
tendencies, to-day served to Increase
pluralities for nearly every Republican
candidate.
Only three counties had not been
heard from tonight. Their returns were
not expected until the official count,
and political observers said there was
little chance that they would change the
status of any candidate. In the election
to the House, with five precincts nor
maliy Democratic missing In the Fifth
District, Bland (Dem. led Ellis (Rep.)
by 256 votes.
Senator Harding led with q plurality
Of more than 100000, but Senator Spen-
Ger, running against Breckenridge Long
for the Senate, fell behind his ticket. al
though his plurality was expected to be
nearly 100000.
Thirteen Republicans and two Demo-
Gratis were elected Representatives, u
gain of eight for the former.
One apparent Democratic victory was
turned into defeat when an error of
1000 votes in the First Congressional
District gave the election as Representa-
tive TO AIillspaugh Republican. when
Romjue. Democrat, apparently had been
reelected.
Following closely on the defeat of
Champ Clark. Democratic standby, in
the Ninth District. 1t became apparent
to-day Captain Milligan had lost I'm the
Sixth. Milligan was elected to succeed
Representative Alexander when Alexan-
der became a member of President VIII
sons Cabinet. The election brought ma
tionwide attention. being fought on the
League of Nations issue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
KENTUCKY ELECTS
REPUBLICAN, SENATOR
Cox Still Slightly Leads Har-
ding for President.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 4-Richard J. Ernst,
Republican candidate for United States
Senator. went into the lead to-day and
with twenty-one precincts out OF the
entire State missing, he had majority
of 1853 over Senator ]. C. w. Beckham,
Democrat
The vote from 5,205 precincts out of
1926 in the State, gave Ernst, Republic
cam 462049; BeckhaIn, Democrat, 454.-
2S1
Gov. Cox, however, was still the leader
in the State and with eighteen precincts
missing in the State had 461,263 votes,
against 457,S41 for Senator Harding
The swing OF votes to Ernst began
when mountain counties in the Tenth
and Eleventh Congressional districts be-
gan sending in returns. Earlier returns
indicated that Senator Beckham had de-
feated his opponent. At no time how
ever. would Republican State headquart-
ers conccde his reelection. They based
their claims OF O.000. majority for Ernst
on reports of estimated majorities in the
mountain districts, in which exact fig
ures were not available.
The result of the voting in one pre-
cinct in Kentucky probably will not be
known. A fight ensued at the polls and
the ballot box was stolen, according TO
telephone report here to-day. This
was in Breathitt county, in the heart of
the mountain district.
Result of the vote in Wolfe county.
where there are nine precincts, could not
be learned tonight. There are no teie-
phone or telegraph lines in the county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
HAS TEN VOTE LEAD
Ashbrook Hopes to SaUe His
Seat in Congress.

COLUMBUS Ohio. Nov. f.-The only
indicated change to-day in results Of
Tuesdays election was the apparent re-
election of William A. Ashbrook, vet
eran Democratic Representative in the
Seventeenth district. Having conceded
the election of II. NJ. Morgan, his Re-
publican opponent, Ashbrook toaday was
claiming his own election by ten votes
on complete unofficial returns. Tt will
take the official count TO decide the race.
should Ashbrook finally win he will
be the only Democrat among Ohio's
% Representatives in the new Congress.
With only % precincts to be heard
from on President, Senator Harding had
plurality Of 3s5,10s over Gov. Cox.
The vote stood: Harding. 1,161.0 !;
Cox. 1880.
Returns so far tabulated make no
change in the result Tor other offices
me Republican candidates being elected
by large pluralities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
G. @. P.'S MARGIN
IN SENATE 20;
100 IN HOUSE
Ernst Now Seems Sure of
Succeeding Beckham
Of Kentucky.
BAD FOR LA TOILETTE
Majority Will Be Able to
Ignore Detection Of
Balky Senators.
"
UNEXPECTED VICTORIES
Each Day Yields News of De-
feats Of Democrats in I'm
pregnable' Districts.

The Republican majority in the
United States Senate is going to be so
large that the detection of Senators
like La Toilette CWis.) and Senator
elect Ladd IN. d. is not going TO
cause any worry at all. DR.. Ladd,
elected as a Republican. had the back
ing Of the Non Partisan League, and
is not counted upon as q thorough Re-
publican.
There were strong indications last
night that Richard J. Ernst, Republi-
can, has beaten Senator Beckham for
one of the Kentucky seats in the Sem
ate. There are now only twenty -one
precincts missing out of the 1926 in
Kentucky, and Mr.. Ernst is 76s votes
ahead. The missing precincts are pre-
sumed to be mountain districts. from
which the returns are certain to be
slow. These mountain districts are
strongly Republican, and the official
count should put Mr.. Ernst well
ahead.
The election Of Ernst and the conse-
quent unseating OF Senator Beckham
would put the Senate In the next Con-
gress at SIS Republicans and IS Demo-
Gratis. In some OF the States the races
are so close that final official figures
will be delayed some time, but IL now
appears certain that no single Republi-
can candidate for reelection to the Sem
ate lost, while nine States which have
had Democrats in the Senate followed
through their majorities for Harding by
electing Republican Senators.
The size of the plajorities in the Sem
make it unimportant if a few are lost
on recounts or otherwise. The size OF
the majority in the House Is almost so
great as to be unwieldy. II makes lit
tie actual difference whether there is a
Republican majority OF rs or Is or 20
In the Senate. The business of the in
coming Republican Administration can
be handled equally well with any OF
these majorities. The last named fig
ure, almost beyond question, will be the
final result. though.
So far as the House is concerned. since
the overturning of the Democratic ma
jority there two years ago there has
been a comfortable working majority OF
Republicans. varying between - and 40.
as vacancies and enforced absences OF
members occurred. Each day Is bring
ing in news of further unlocked for de-
feats OF Democrats in Congress dis
tricts hitherto regarded as impregnable
strongholds of the Democratic party.
The actual majority the Republican
leaders Will have at their command all
the time will be about 100. which is 4
whole lot more than needful for legis-
lative purposes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
COOLIDGE TO COMPLETE
HIS TERM AS GOVERNOR
Hoover and Miller Send Hin,
Congratulations.

Boston, Nov. 4.--Gov. Coolidge and
Mrs. Coolidge were rendered a reception
tonight at the University Club In honor
of the Governors election to the Vice.
Presidency.
The pile of congratulatory kilograms
and letters received by the Governor
had grown to more than 1900 tonight,
among the senders being Herbert
Hoover, Gov. Townsend of Delaware.
Governor-elect Miller of New York and
Cardinal OConnell.
The Vice-President-elect has an
nounced. his determination to give close
attention to the affairs of this State until
the termination of his administration
as Governor In January. He will go TO
his home city OF Northampton to-mor-
row, to be the central figure in a well
organized celebration In the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
HARDING WON ILLINOIS
BY $4,000 PLURALITY
Mckinley Ahead $4,000 and
Small About 424, $50.

Special Despatch to TIRE NEW YORK HERALp.
CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-Returns from 4.Ss1
precincts throughout the State. includ-
ing 1900 in Cook county. Show Senator
Hardings lead as 7s6.161. Harding's
total vote was 1.24s.000 TO 44S.SS9 for
Cox. Eight hundred and forty-nine pre-
cincts missing.
Senator-elect Mckinley is leading in
4.3s2 precincts out of $3.50 in the State
by 61S.669. This includes 1900 Cook
county precincts McKinley's total vote
was 1.033.7s6. while Waller. Democrat.
In these precincts drew 420,017.
Gov.-elect Small has established a
lead OF 424.730 in 4.S6s precincts out of
$3.50 in the State. This includes 2,196
Cook county precincts. Small's vote was
1.022.4 O9 to 5s7.679 for Lewis.
Senator Harding's estimated final plu-
rality Will be about $4,000 for Illinois.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
G.. O. P. SWEEPS NEW MEXICO.
Wins House Seat and state Ticket
Harding by 5000.

Special Despatch 10 THE NV YORK HEksLp.
ALBUQUERQUE. Nov. practically
complete returns indicate that Son" to-
Harding carried New Mexico by at least
5000 votes. running ahead ~ IL"
Republican ticket. which has received
an estimated majority OF $500.
Nestor Montoya. Republican. has been
elected to Congress over Antonio Lucero
by majority Of 1880.
No Senatorial seats were in contest
this year and the state has but one Rep
resentative in Congress. In Bernallillo
county. the largest in the State and
which gave the Democratic State ticket
a majority OF 1850. Harding had a ma
jority of about 100 over Cox.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
DEMOCRATS GET ONE OFFICE.
g.. %. u. and Non-Partisan League
Win i'm south Dakota.

SfoUx FALLS. Nov. 4.-Election OF
Judge william Williamson. Republican
in the Third Congressional district. com
pletes the Republican victory in South
Dakota
A feature OF the election was the
strength OF the Non-Partisan League
candidates. who ran far ahead OF their
Democratic opponents in many instances.
One Democrat, a candidate for n county
office in Yankton county. is the only
candidate In tho State not Republican
who was elected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
IDAHO 2 TO / REPUBLICAN.
Returns So Far Indicate Sweeping
Defeat Of Democrats.

BOISE. Idaho, Nov. with 1S5 vot-
ing precincts and an estimated $1,000
votes yet to be recorded in Idaho, Re-
publican majorities straight through the
State and national tickets except in the
Senatorial race, continued in the ratio
of two to one over the Democratic can
didates.
For Senator, Gooding, Republican,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee ca

I76 Broadway. Now York City
Us Remsen Street, Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05

continued to hold a majority OF approx
mately 10000 over Nugent Democrat
incumbent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
Advertising and
Merchandising Man

with established reputation
and record az pro ven successes
has pro position for part-time
services for manufacturer or
large retailer. Interested par
ticularly in proposition calling
for a type of advertising out OF
the ordinary.
Having travelled extensively
in all Sc ctions of the United
States. he has merchandising
knowledge Of principal cities as
well as small town. Formerly
advertising manager Of large
New York depa rtment store
and department stores in 0 ther
cities. His wide experience in
planning campaigns and writ
ing sales-pulling copy makes
him especially valuable.
Planned campaign and wrote
copy that sold more than two
million dollars worth Of mer-
ciandise at retail in New York
during midsummer. Has rec
ord of increasing one adver-
tiser's business one million
dollars in one year and at the
same time decreased per cent.
cost Of adv crtising nearly per
cent.
Address R231 Herald,
Herald 50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
Wilson Makes Reservations
In Accepting French And
British Adriatic Proposal
CONTINUED from page II

terms are ~intrinsically just and are
consistent with the maintenance Of
peace and settled order in southeast
ern Europe.
Recalls Delays.
THE absence of an American rep
re%sentative with plenary power is to
be regretted and may have been a
source of inconvenience. but the
president can recall several instances
where decisions in the supreme cour
Gil were delayed while the British
and French Representatives sought
the views Of their gOvernmehts u
he is convinced that time would have
been saved and many misunderstand-
ings avoided if-before actual decisions
had been reached. and communicated
TO the Italian and Jugo-slav delega-
ions this government had been given
sufficient indication of the fact that
the British and French governments
intended radically to depart from
the memorandum of December g.,
In conclusion the president de-
the view of the British and French
ministers that a speedy settlement of
the Adriatic question is of>urgent i'm
por$ance. But he cannot accept as
just the implied suggestion Of his
responsibility for the failure to
reach a solution. He has merely
adhered to the provisions Of a set
Element which the French and Brit
ish governments recognized as equft-
able in the joint memorandum Of
December . and has declined to APP
prove a new settlement negotiated
without the knowledge or approval
of the American government. which
was unacceptable to one of the in
terested governments and which in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08

pressed With British policies and
practices" and more familiar with
British ideas, customs and manner
than with those Of his NJ country.
Senator Trammell, Democrat, 2.
Florida, in q separate report said
that Secretary Daniels; In changing
Recommendation made by COM
n1anding officers and the knign.
board, waS following established
naval customs and the same policy
was pursued by Admiral Sims with
regard to recommendations made 10
him.
Admiral Slime criticism Of Secre-
}tary Daniels, senator Trannmell atd.
implied also criticism Of Admiral
Mayo, Clsaves. Grant. Nielack, the
members Of the board Of awards AND
other naval officers. all OF whom exs
ercised their own Judgment In pass-
Ing on the recommendations OF suo-
0rdinates.
The report said those officers
whose duty it wa to initiate recon-
mendations were recreant in their
duty insofar a. enlisted men were
concerned. 1t added that no diRer-
ence 81 opinion existed between the
majority Of naval officers and secre-
1tary Dapiels regarding the decoration
Of of1cers who lost ships but per-
formed heroic or m~eritorious service.
Senator Tramnlell maintained that
the morale Of the navy remained un.
impaired.