davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-02-10
B0NNERS FERRY, IDAHO.

more. viii sacrifice if taken at once
These will double In value within a
year. G. w. SP0ERRY. ad
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-02-10

ease of control and low fuel
and tire expense of 100-inch
wheelbase.
Equipment, including Auto
Lite starting and lighting and
three-speed transmission, Is
high class, in keeping with the
general character of the car.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-02-10
Roads Seem Pressed Flat By
Wonderful New Triiplex Springs

TINE wonderful Triblex
l. Springs of Overland a eff
feet such a change in riding
comfort that bad roads now
seem to ride like good roads.
Overland a has the steadiness
of larger cars of long wheel
base, with the light weight,
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-01-24
4 Juvenile Dinner Party

The members of the Amethyst card
club gave juvenile dinner party at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. o. f. Vinson,
the affair being in honor of Mr. and
Bert Nichol who are members of the
club will leave next week for their new
home in Wisconsin.
The crowd vas hardly recognized in
their kiddish get ups" There were
fancy girlish costumes that changed
the ladies into little tots, some with
curls and some with hair in plaits The
men were a congruous crowd, part of
them wearing knickerbocke and sport
shirts, part in robe outfits and some in
down right freakish clown attire.
~- A long table was set in the living
room and novel place cards We're used
A pitchin dinner was served by the
members of the club and was an affair
of unusual culinary perfection.
After the repast. the juvenile crowd
played kid games of various kinds
then they had their pictures took,
which act required a good deal of pos
ing. Cards were played for about an
hour, the honors going to Mrs. l. D. Sill
and H. Il. Spedden.
Inc guests VI iOIOt "Oit ~ c"|AiSN'
with silver cart tray. as token of re-
spect and esteem, from the club mem
bers.
The party ended with good old
fashioned dance. Mr.. Vinson Sr, who Is
a guest in the DR.. Vinson home, made
things lively in the square dances with
his violin music.
Covers at the banquet table were
laid for the following: Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Nichol, Mr. and Mrs. II. r. Sped
den Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Graham. Mr.
and Mrs l. D. Sill Mr.. and Mrs w: Lon
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Vilwock,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Harrigan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. j, Milberg. Mr.. and Mrs Louis
c. Keller, DIR. and Mrs. O. f, Vinson. Mr..
and Mrs II. O. Bair, Mr.. and Mrs. Carr
Buchanan and Mr.. Yinst i SIR.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-01-24

The George Kildow home was the
scene of jolly gathering on Wednes-
day evening when farewell party was
eiuc1 for Mr.. and Mre NJ cat. wright
and for Miss Saluda Kildow,. the men,
bers of the Christian church thus hon
oring their fellow members. whom all
are loath to see go from Colville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright and family Will
leave Saturday noon for their new
home in Spokane, and Miss Saluda Kill
daw. so dame rumor whispers, is soon
TO leave the parental roof for new
home of her own in Olympia.
The evening was spent in games Oh
all kinds, music on the victrola ana
community singing. Refreshments con-
sisting of hot chill, waters. pickles
coffee, fruit salad with whipped cream,
and cake was served at about midnight.
Those participating in this event
were: Mr., and Mrs. Hockett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cummins, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Hardesty, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Kildow,
Mr. and Mrs Dan Droz. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. w. Miller. Mrs. A. Il. Dodson, Mrs
Bender. Mrs. Turk, Mrs. Haworth. Mrs
Norman Wright. Miss Hazel Dodson
Miss Anna Shaber, Miss Francis Nichol,
Miss Flora Bray. Miss Mary Bowling,
Miss SaIuda Kildow. Messrs, Walter
Hagen, Ralph Hagen, George Miller,
Teddy Bender and Meredith Hardesty>
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-01-24
NEWS IN COLV|LLE.


One might we'll have wondered what
had happened to the family ties Of the
members of the Amythest card club on
Wednesday night. for they could be seen
wanding their way to the Louis Keller
home at o'clock in jitneys and on foot,
all with the other fellows wife or hus-
band.
The mix-up was the result of pretty
little hand painted invitations issued to
the women of the club by Mrs. Keller,
telling which man each lady was
to escort to the leap year party. Some of
the ladies made real good beaux and not
only brought their partners button hole
boquets of brilliant hues. but also pro-
vided boxes of candy, all day suckers,
cigarettes, etc
The mixed up crowd found the Keller
home decked for the occasion in gar
lands of oregon grape and cut flowers
in red and pink, all of which only en-
HANGED the beauty of the spacious
rooms.
Cards were played at five tables for
about an hour. the prizes being won by
Mrs. H. o. Bair, Henry r. Spedden and
Mrs. f. J. Milberg, consolation.
BY that time Mrs. Lavigne, for the
piano. and Theron Lynch, for the trap
drum, had arrived and the rugs were
rolled back, the floor waxed and the real
fun of the evening began. The dance
programs were cleverly arranged, each
dance listed as a name of a club lady
The ladies filled their programs and
dancing began at about 1890. The pop
ular songs were sang as the crowd
danced and the affair was an exceeding
ly jovial one. At about 2:30 the hostess
invited the guests to the dining room,
which had been made most attractive
with green and pink color scheme, car
ried out in oregon grape leaves, pink
flowers and pink silk shaded candles.
Hand painted place cards guided the
guests to the long tables where splen
did luncheon was served.
Favors of prize packages, wrapped
in pale green and gold, were at each
place and these were found to contain
donned.
Covers were laid for: Mr.. and Mrs,
Fl. O. Bair Bert Nichol. E. ]. Milbtrg.
w. c. Vilwock, II. r. Spedden, Carl
Buchanan. Grover Graham, L. d. Sill,
O. f. Vinson, w. Lon Johnson and Elrs.
Lavigne and Theron Lynch.
After the repast the guests sat about
the fire place and PLAYED games until
almCs. two o'clock. Mr.. and Ms he-ier
We assisted n the even rg It. r.
ia n emf by Mrs. W. i. y, f'nlach ar.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-01-24

The Embroidery Club met Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
w. F. Diffenbacher The afternoon
was spent in playing bridge at three
tables, the club prize being won by
Mrs. A. b. Sansburn and the guest
prize by Mrs. o. f. Vinson. Lunch
con was served by the hostess during
the afternoon. Besides the members
of the club the guests were: Mrs.
o. F. Vinson, Mrs. H. o. Bair, Mrs.
Irving d. Sill.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-01-24

The ladies of the Congregational aid
society gave silver offering tea at the
L. Dannhelser home Wednesday afte''
noon. January 81 1920. A good crowd
was in attendance and a pleasant social
time enjoyed. Refreshments of assorted
cakes and cocoa were served.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-01-24
CoIvIILE CHAMBER OF
EnNIMINRI,E CON ITTHkS

The following committees for 1920
have been appointed by the Colville
Chamber of Commerce;
Finance.
a. l.. Rogers, chairman.
j. ID. Casey.
George W, Seal
w. b. Lane.
c. w. Peddycord.
Hugh Waddell.
Sig Dilsheimer.
e. l.. Baker.
Membership.
p. H. johnson, chairman.
ii. II. Williams.
Claude G. Casey.
Earle II. Gates.
John Raftis.
r. s. Norman.
Entertainment.
j. j. Ingle, chairman.
Grover Graham.
W. G. Keller
Earle T. Gates.
Ralph Goetter.
Harry Gleason.
w. w. Campbell
Louis Strauss.
b. w. Emery.
Carl Buchanan.
Claude G. Casey.
Professor M. w. Meyer.
insurance and Taxation.
p. II. Johnson, chairman.
w. l.. Sax.
l. j. Lasswei.
A. l.. Knapp.
l.. $. Monger
Transportation.
Dale Jones, chairman.
Ketchum.
w. G. Hartwell.
Lester Manning.
c. f. Corbett.
o. Wilson.
Charles Wingham.
Education.
I Pooers chairman
Superintendent w. o. Cummings.
w. l.. Sax.
Professor Putnam.
Osee w. Noble.
f. Leo Grinstead.
Agriculture.
Dale Jones, chairman.
James Crawford.
Plumb.
Dan DroZ.
G.. b. Ide.
G.. w. Peddycord.
T. c. Bell.
Roads and Highways.
p. II. Johnson, chairman.
Louis G. Keller.
Clair Hunt.
Rolla Willett
James Bowling.
l.. p. Miller.
Senator W. Lon Johnson.
George Roth.
Manufactures.
Dale Jones, chairman.
J. d. Casey.
Hugh Waddcll.
Louis Strauss.
j. Bresnahan.
Il. C. Conner.
c.. H. Carroll.
G. w. Peddycord.
George w. Seal.
City Beautiful.
j. j. Ingle, chairman.
Ladies' Improvement Club.
City Park Board
CITY Interests and improvements.
p, II. johnson, chairman.
Mayor w. G. 'Hartwell.
T.. C. Conner,
Roy English
l.. j. Artman.
j. d. Casey.
B. f. Hockett
Dan Droz
state and National Legislation.
]. j. Ingle, chairman.
Senator w. Lon Johnson.
Herman T. Wentz,
Osee w. Noble.
DR.. r. S. Wells.
H. r. Spedden.
l.. e. Jesseph.
Commerce and Commercial Relations.
Dale Jones, chairman.
l.. Dannheiser-
AL Miller.
George Stenger.
f. j. Milberg.
Il. e. Stringham.
r. G. Rich
A. McDermid.
}. c. Hard
Judiciary.
A. l.. Rogers. chairman.
Hon. d. II. Carey.
Hon. w. II. Jackson.
II. Wade Bailey.
l.. Il. Donley.
j. B. Slater.
Boy scouts.
Quinn w. McCord, chairman.
Thomas Aspend
W. G. Keller.
Burlie Casey.
Edwin Johnson.
Statistics.
A. L. Rogers, chairman
j. C. Harrigan.
W. W. Campbell
w, c. Spedden.
William Gillngs
C. A. Heberlng.
w. II. Butler.
William II. Graham,
Plumb.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-01-24

on Friday afternoon the ladies OF the
Embroidery club met at the home of
Mrs. A. s. Sansburn for several hours at
bridge whist. The guests besides the
club members We're: Mrs. o. +. Vinson
and Mrs. W. F. Diffenbacher.
Mrs. George Thomas won the prize.
The hostess served sponge cake with
whipped cream and coffee.
A jolly bunch of Colville's younger
set decided they would drive to the
country and surprise David McMillen on
Saturday evening and so with goodly
supply of luncheon, they visited the Nc
Millen home at about o'clock and
truely surprised their unsuspecting
host.
The evening was spent in dancing
and the crowd served luncheon at about
midnight. Those present were: Misses,
Velma Exley, Jean Hartwell, Mildred
Campbell, Ruth Mantz, Mary Mantz,
Jessie Rice, Henrietta Goldman, Fran
els Brsco Messers-Joe Rogers, Fred
Ide, Horace Rice, John Raftis, Ralph
Goetter, Clair Hansen and Emery Trem-
blay.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-01-24

Miss Margaret Waddell has gene to
Walla Walla where she VIII VISIT WIN
friends for week.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-01-24

E. Wood was fined S. and costs
amounting to SO before Police Judge
James Petty Friday for violating the
traffic ordinance.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-01-24
LEARN vULCANIZING AND
TIRE REPAIRING

You can always get your money
back-W.. 8. 8.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-03
ITALIAN FLAG WAS
FORGED DOWN
Italian Steamer Said to Have Been At
tackled on Dalmatian Coast,
According to Report in
Rome.

Rome, Monday. Feb. Reports have
reached this city that the Italian
steamer Danunbio has been attacked
at the city of Trau, on the Dalmatian
coast, and that she was forced 10 low
er the Italian flag. II is said passen-
gers on the vessel were insulted and
some were wounded during the at
tack. Considerable excitement has been
caused by this report, which follows
rumors Of similar incidents at Spalato
and other cities on the eastern shore
of the Adriatie.
Commenting on the incident, the
Giornale DItalia, after citing other re-
cent "Jugo Slav provocations' again
urges the government to insist upon
the application of the treaty of Lon
don.
The newspaper reioices over a semi
official statement received here from
Paris. which declares France has not
changed her attitude regarding the
Adristic question, which remains in the
same status as was announced on Jan
20. when Premiers Lloyd George, Gle
menceaii and Nitti agreed on solution
Of the problem.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-03
INQUEST on MIDDLESE4
SHOOTING CONTINUES
George o. Hale Was Charged with Muir
der in Montpelier City Court But
Was Not Asked to Plead.

George o. Hale who was arrested
Sunday by Sheriff T. H. Tracy on the
charge of shooting II. Lester Morse, ap-
peared in Montpelier city court Mon
dav afternoon and, according 70 the
records of the court, he was charged
with murder He was not asked to
take any steps in the matter and went
back TO the county Jail last evening
The complaint was signed by State
Attorney L. II. Davis. who will prob
ably present the matter TO a special
grand jury, The inquest which was
started Monday afternoon was IN prog
ress this morning.
Mr.. Hale, when seen at the Jail last
evening". did not seem worried about
the matter. He was then in the jai
Office for few minutes and was about
to use the telephone. He stated that
he read the different articles in the pa.
pers Monday and attached his approval
to some of them.
II is understood that an effort was
made Monday to have the authorities
charge the man only with manslaugh-
ter so that he might be able TO get
bail. During the day Mr.. Hale, ac-
compamied by his attorney, j. L. VIII
cox. Sheriff Tracy and an architect,
went To the site of the tragedy. where
measurements were taken and other
dates secured. An effort was made last
evening by some Of the newspaper men
to secure a statement from Haie's at
torney. but none was given. According
to the measurement and the place
where Hale explained the body lay, he
was 25 feet from Morse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-03
DEATH OF BENNETT JULIAN
Occurred Last Night After Long Ill
ness with tuberculosis.

Bennett Julian, for 10 years a book
keeper at the Mari a Gordon granite
firm and who in 1916 abandoned his
position there because of poor health.
succumbed to tuberculosis at his home
on Pleasant street last night at /
o'clock For the past IL months this
illness had confined him to his bed.
After completing work with the Marr
& Gordon firm he, with his family,
moved 20 Portland, Me-, in hopes of
regaining his health. remaining there a
year and half before returning TO
Barre
Mr.. Julian. since his first arrival in
Barre in 1891, had been a conspicuous
figure in the granite cutters union, be-
ing secretary for several years, and in
the Foresters Of America. in which he
held the office of financial secretary
from 1898 TO 1908.
His native land was Cornwall, Eng
land. and he was born July Ia, 1861.
There he was educated and there he
served his apprenticeship as stone
cutter. At the age of %. or in 1884. he
emigrated to the United States, first
working at his trade at Quincy. Mass,
ana latef AT hounu Icnu, NE Ou Jan.
Z. 1855. Mr. Julian was united in mar
rage 20 Miss Eliza Watts.
From this union were born three
sons. Milton L. of st. Johnsbury, Fred
=. of Hartford, Conn, and George r..
Of Middlebury college, and also a
daughter. Evelyn NJ, who resides in
Barre. His first wife died Noy. IL, 1901.
On Sept Is. 1915. he was married to
Mrs. Annie Scott of this city, who, to-
gether with her two daughters, Mar
guerite Scott of Lewiston, Me. and
Nadine of this city, survives him.
He had wide acquaintance in Barre
and vicinity and each and every one
will regret his demise. The positions
bestowed upon him denote that he was
held in much esteem. He was a mem
Der of the Masonic lodge of this city
and the New England Order Of Protec.
tion.
The funeral will be held at the home
on Pleasant street Thursday afternoon
at ? o'clock. Rev. W. Men. kittredge TO
ofiiciste at the services
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-03
CAMPBELL-CURT1S.
Barre Woman the Bride of Montpelier
Mail Carrier.

Sadie Mary Curtis of Cottage street
and Charles Wallace Campbell OF Mont
peIier were united in marriage at the
formers home on Cottage street yester-
dav morning at l0;45. Rev. G. ID. n
per of Montpelier performed the single
ring service before only the relatives
and immediate friends of the brTde and
groom. The service was performed un-
der a beautiful arch trimmed with red,
white and blue and a large white bell.
The bride was dressed in white geor-
Oette and wore a veil. She carried a
bouquet of carnations. She was at
tended by Adela Jay. of Montpelier,
who wore pink chiffon and carried how'
ers. Joseph Ceresoli of Barre was
best man.
Following the nuptial ceremonies a
wedding dinner was served and IN the
evening a reception was held for the
couple. About fifty friends and rela-
tives attended and an enjoyable even
ing was spent. Mr.. and Mrs. Camp.
bell were presented some beautiful
pieces of linen, silver and cut glass,
also a large clock. The couple will -e-
side at 257 Main street, Montpelier.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Curtis of Cottage street,
and has been employed in Montpelier
for the past wear. Mr.. Campbell is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Heman Camp
bell of Montpelier. Is a graduate of
Montpelier high school and is now a
regular mail carrier in Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-03
E. MONTPELIER
LOSES SUIT
Supreme Court Decides in
Favor of Automo-
bilist
WHOSE VEHICLE
WENT OFF ROAD
C. Def. Bancroft, Jr., Sued
for an Accident Near
No. Montpelier

The verdict won by c. DEF. Bancroft,
IT., against the town OF East Mont
pelier for injuries received when his
automobile went off the road near
North Montpelier two years ago was
affirmed by the Vermont supreme court
in an opinion handed down at the open
ing of the February term to-day. The
plaintiffs automobile, in crossing cul-
vert, slipped off the bank into the field.
The piece of roadway concerned in the
case was under process of reeonstruc-
tion last fall by moving the culvert
and strengthening the road.
In the Franklin county case OF Irving
Z. Coburn vs.. village of Swanton, an
opinion was read but an entry order
was not made, perhaps because the
court wishes to consult counsel as TO
costs The opinion gave judgment al.
firmed. In the Franklin county case OF
Nancy NJ Stevens, executrix OF job
REYNOLDS estate, w, Sarah G. Reynolds
estate. the Judgment was reversed and
cuase certified to probate court.
In the Orange county case Of George
GilIey vs.. Peter f. Jarvis, Judgment
was reversed and cause remanded. The
Injunction was dissolved and bill dis
missed. with costs to the defendant
An opinion was read in the Rutland
county case of Ellen r. Jones, as ad-
ministratrix Of Thomas +. Jones. de-
ceased. W.. Mary A. Williams and Lud-
low Savings Bank 4 Trust Co, but the
entry order was withheld.
There were as few atton neys pres
,ent in court as there have been ina long
time on the opening day, only 10 being
present Most Of the cases were set Tor
hearing.
Those continued include; Buker vs..
Burlington Traction company in La
moille county; Sparrow vs.. Vermont
Savings bank; Lowell vs. estate Of
Wheeler: Bancroft vs.. Vail; Worthen
VS.. knight in Washington county. All
Of Orleans county cases were continued.
Dane VI. Bean, Williams Manufac-
turing company vs.. Insurance com
panv al North America in Caledonia
county: state VS.. Fred Sanborn, and
Daley vs.. Bond in Orange county. All
Windham county eases were set Tor
hearing in Brattleboro, while Congdon
W. Torres tin Windsor county, was
continued. These cases will be sub
mitted on briefs; Norton VS.. Green in
Windsor county; Britch VS.. Sheldon in
Franklin county.
1t Is not expected that State vs.. r
C. Williams in Washington county will
be argued this term because Attorney
General Archibald has been tied up in
the Graham case. The respondent Is
ready for hearing in the matter, but
the state has been engaged elsewhere
and il is understood has not been able
TO prepare its ease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-03
lVEW'BERRY DEFENSE
OUTLINES CASE
James o. Murfin Laid Emphasis on the
Statement That Newberry Was
Induced to Enter Sena-
torial Contest.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb. 3.-Iru-
man II. Newberry entered the l9lo
senatorial campaign in Michigan at the
solicitation Of Others, and not in FUR
therance OF scheme to get a seat in
the Senate, said James o. Murfin OF
Detroit, in outlining to the jury in the
United States district court the atti.
tude the defense will assume toward
the charges of conspiracy and fraud for
which l23 men are on trial. I.
Judge Murfin explained the defense's
view of the specific details of the Of
fenses charged in the six counts THE
gist of the charge is not fraud in the
election, corruption in the election, or
anything of that description, but that
these respondents are charged with
eonspiring to aid, abet, assist and en-
courage Truman H. Newberry to com
NIT an offense, to wit: the ofiense OF
expending more of his money than the
law allows
1t was further argued that under
the Michigan law, as long as expenses
come within the / enumerated classes
in the statute, there is no limit as to
the amount of money a committee OF
a candidates friends can spend in his
behalf"
"The campaign was unusually hot,
Judge Murfin told the Jurors, "and in
analyzing and considering what these
respondents did, the atmosphere under
which they did it should be considered
sour country was at war as the cam
tpaign began to liven up. We had Just
passed our first year OF participation
CONTINUED on eighth page
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-03
DANIELS CALLS SIMS
SHORE ADMIRAL WITH
VIEWPOINT BZASSED

had nothing to give Them the secre-
tary called the committees attention to
the act creating the awards which ne
said made no distinction between an
admiral, captain and enlisted man.
1T is the service he renders the serv-
ice in peril and not his rank that
counts he added.
Referring to- the bestowal OF a medal
ON Admiral Benson because OF his sery'
ices as chief of naval operations, MT
Daniels declared he would give the
same medal that goes to that great
and distinguished officer to the hum
blest sailor lad, who, when placed IN a
position of great responsibility IN q
time that tested the stuff of which a
man is made, met the demands OF those
duties and placed his life in jeopardy
in order that his speech and the lives
of others might be preserved"
With that in mind he ordered tur
ther study of navy records when ne
found that only ll9 enlisted men OF the
500, 900 in the navy during the war had
been recommended for any high honor
he explained. As the result of this study
as vet incomplete, he said l3 addition
al enlisted men were awarded the dis
tinguished service medal and 6s more
men were put on the list for navy
crosses.
Emphatic denial was made by the
secretary of Admiral sims statement
that the policy followed in awarding
medals had ''shot to pieces the navy's
morale.
1T is an insult to the splendid men
of the navy TO say that the morale
of the service could be seriously i'm
paired by any presentation OF awards
to individuals" the secretary said on
that point.
"They are made of sterner stuff than
to be ratified by matter so unim-
portamt in comparison with their de-
yotion to their duties. Their loyalty
is in no sense dependent upon medals,
Explaining Admiral Sims mention Of
message from the secretary asking
what recommendation had been made
for "Bagley (Mr. Daniels brother-in.
lawl and other officers of Jacob Jones
and other destroyers that were at
tackled Mr. Daniels said the note was
written late one afternoon after all
officers in charge OF reports had left
the department and was written as ths
easiest way of getting the information
There was not at that time and never
has been, Mr. Daniels declared, any
question of favoritism or relationship
in the matter of his relations with
Commander Bagley.
Mr. Daniels said he had no criticism
of the, work Of the board of awards
headed by Rear Admiral Austin M
Knight. and that his Recommendations
were faithfully made on the basis OF
the meagre information in its posses
sion.