davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-06
District Deputy Speaks.

DR.. T. +. Thornton, district deputy,
was the next speaker, his subject being
Our Order" He made n special plea
to the Knights to impress upon their
members the importance Of the inSur-
ance benefits of the order. He held it
to be the purpose of the order to pro-
mote Catholic education. charity and
Insurance. 1t is the wish of the SUI
preme council of the order that every
subordinate order have night school
especially for the benefit of the foreign
born and for those Americans who can
not attend day schools. The order had
spent money freely during the war for
welfare work and he urged the members
to be as generous now to the end that
community houses may be erected at
various colleges and universities.
y g.oup O. high school girls. under
nc d-rc.iM, Of Miss Rosalind Cook,
sang two so"gs and were heartily Ell
cCred.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-06

secular branches. Religion, alone"
said he, "of1ers the right motives Of liv
ing and the Catholic church, from the
very beginning, held it her essential
DUTY to educate her children. She
teaches them not only religion, but the
secular branches and the sciences in
the light of Christ's truth.'
''Diclk" Mullins Sings.
II. J. Mullins, of Humboldt, formerly
Of Webster City, was next introduced
las the man who has entertained more
K. C. banGuets than any other man in
the state. He sang Till Death do us
PART Mrs. Mullins accompanying him
on the piano and Herbert BRANDING
playing violin obligato. He was
obliged to respond to two enc0res.
Ford Speaks.
John F. Ford was next introduced as
the unanimous choice of $4,000 Knights
for state deputy of the Knights OF Col
umbus, position to which he has just
been elected. His subject was our
Duty as Knights" He considered the
state deputyship the greatest honor that
can come to a Catholic layman and he
considered the name, Knights OF Column
bus, title of a distinct type OF Catholic
man. Their purpose and duty is to sup
port the church and make for better
citizenship generally in the country. TO
the newly elected members, he advised
that they put away any thought that
their election into the order carried any
privileges. On the contrary it marked
in assumption Of duty. The country is
passing through trOublOus times and it
is up to each individual Knight to gain
The. good will Of the public by his con-
duct. Membership III the order should
make. not for selfishness, but for sacri-
fee. He made plea to the knights to
do their utmost to see that nOn-Cath-
olics understand more fully the aims
and beliefs of Catholics in order that
there might be Il better understanding
and. consequently, Il more friendly feel
ing existing between Professionals and
Catholics. He strongly urged the cree
ton of community houses at Iowa City
ard Ames as part of campaign to
this end,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-06

The Hood Klaykort is the
standard shoe for tennis. Don't
waste money buying Sneakers"
that 60 to pieces on the hard
courts. Klayko-ts also make
cork;ng shoe for every member
cfthc family, for every kind of
e-:Goor sport. Remember. Hood
Klaykor!.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-22
LADIES! DARKEN
. YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sui
phur Recipe and Nobody
VIII Know.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to lis
natural color dates back to grand
mothers time. She used it TO keep
her hair beautifully dark, glossy
and attractive Whenever her hair
took on that dull, faded or streakei
appearance, this simple mixture
was applied, with wonderful eff
feet.
But brewing at home is mussy
and out of date. Nowadays, by ask
ing at any drug store for a bottle
OF "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound you will get this famous
cid preparation. improved by the
addition of other ingredients, which
Can be depended upon to restore
natural color and beauty to the
hal.
A well known downtown druggist
says 1t darkens the hair so natural
ly and evenly that nobody can tell
1t has been applied. You simply
tampen sponge or soft brush with
II and draw this through your hair.
taking one strand at time. by
morning the gray hair disappears,
and after another application Of
two it becomes beautifully dark and
glossy advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-22
WASHINCTONTO
RUN TWO TRIPS
Leo Council Moonlight Follows Mid.
Week Afternoon and Evening
Cruise.

Leo council. Knights of Colum-
bus. Moline, will be hosts aboard
the steamer Washington of the
Streckfus line Thursday night
when that boat completes its two
day stay here. The Moline knights
have chartered the steamer for a
moonlight excursion Thursday, the
boat leaving Rock Island at $50
for a moonlight cruise. John C.
McGrerry, grand knight, is in
charge of the trip and invitation is
extended to tri-city members and
friends to be guests,
Coming from a short visit in the
south, the Washington will open a
two day engagement in the trf-cities
Wednesday afternoon. A bargain
matinee is announced, the boat leay-
ing Rock Island at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon. Those making the after
noon trip will be given the oppor-
tunity of remaining aboard for the
moonlight trip for the one fare.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-22

should be one of the Interesting
events for Thursday.
Following is the complete entry
hst for the speed ring events:
Wednesday.
Elz pace-Lady MolI, F. Can
non, Washington, Iowa; Col.
roosevelt, L. L. Krug, Ashton, Ill. !;
Johnson Boy, w. W. Warnock, AL
edo, ILL.,; ]. o., Ed Sternberg, Chi
cago.
2:25 trot-Exester, A. B. Bos-
worth. Dixon; Native Conqueror
| Robert Peterson, East Moline;
Canada Maid. Robert PetersobI,
East Moline; Kentucky Princess, C.
+. Rumley, Sterling; Jack Belwir
T. Curry, Milan; cold Todd, A.
Fuller. Peoria; Easter Spire,' Dave
Carlson, East Moline.
2:25 pace-Roan Mack. P. Pra-
son, Atkinson; Muggins, L. Windle,
! East Moline; Paddock. NJ. B. Moss.
Coal Valley; valgein, F. DaebeI-
ifehn, Moline; Lawrence G., John
son Palmer. Hillsdale; Rosa, Mrs.
Allen, Erie; Lady McCuron, John
Anspack, Sterling; Bellwood, D. F.
Rumley, Sterling; Gold Mary, D. T.
Rumley. Sterling; Holly Rod Vic
tory, ID. #. Rumley, Sterling; Miss
Pansy, Barton & Condor, Elkader.
Iowa; Miss Willie, Barton & Con-
dor.
Thursday.
2:14 trot-Ex ester, A. H. Bos-
worth, Dixon; Honor Princess, ].
H. Ellingsworth. East Moline; ES-
del, H. ]. Harrington, Sterling.
2:15 pace-Gypse Juere, ]. Lyle,
kewanee; Casey Jones, l.. J. Lyle,
kewanee; Lady Moll, F. Cannon,
Washington. Iowa; Colonel Roose-
welt, l.. L. Krug. Ashton; Johnson
Boy. w. W. Warnock, Aledo; Black
Della, Leo Verley. East Moline;
Henry Alma, Ray Raridan, Morri-
son; Rosa A, Mrs. Allen, Erie !;
Gladys Marie, Tussing & Wood
ward, Geneseo; Teddy Brenton,
Billy Beck, Chicago; General
Slusher, Barton & Larridon, Elkad-
er, Iowa; J. O., Ed Sternberg, Chi
cago; Harry Wan, R. McCluskey,
Gallentine; Magonlee, A. Fuller,
Peoria.
2:17 trot-Exester, A. H Bos-
worth, Dixon; Paxton, M. E. Bru-
baker, Morrison; Native Conquer
or, Robert Peterson, East Moline;
Honor Princess, J. H. Ellingswortll.
East Moline; Bellwood, D. F. Rum
ley, Sterling; Gold Mary, D. 2.
Rumley, Sterling; Holly Rod Vic
tory, D. F. Rumley, Sterling.
Friday.
Free-for-all pace-Col. Roosevelt,
M. e. Brubaker, Morrison; johnson
Boy. W. w. Watnock, AIedo; Gladys
Marie, Tussing & Woodward, Gen
eseo; J. o., Ed Sternberg. Chicago;
Agnes R., G. Jacobs, Erie.
2:20 trot-Exester, J. H. Bos-
worth. Dixon; Paxton. NJ E. Bru-
baker, Morrison; Native Conquer
or. Robert Peterson. East Moline;
Honor Princess, b. H. Ellingsworth,
East Moline; Bessie R., w. Rash,
Kewanee; Teddy Druze, R. McClus-
key, Gallentine; Exdel, H. L. Har-
key, GoHentine; ExdeI, H. L. Har-
rington, Sterling; Kentucky Prin-
cess, G, F. Rumley, Sterling; IN
known, Barton & Condor, Elkader,
Iowa
PIG pace-Roan Mack, P. Par
son, Atkinson; Col. Roosevelt, L. l..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-22
AReaI Hair Saver
Found at Last-Parigian Sage
Shows Results in Three Days.
Results in Three Days.

II you are rapidly losing your
hair and fear badness. Schlegel's
Drug Store wants yoC to try Pari-
sian sage 1T their risk. 1t will
quickly stop the excessive loss Of
hair and make your hair and scalp
look and feel 100 per cent better, or
money refunded
Hundreds of men and women
have written telling of the wonder
full results obtained by using Pa
risian sage. People who were get
ting bald say they low glory in
their beautiful hair. Others who
had dandruff for years and the head
itched like mad say they had clean
healthy scalp after just a few ap-
plications OF this splendid home
treatment.
No mater whether bothered with
falling hair, gray hair, stringy dull,
brittle, oily hair, dandruff or itching
scalp, try Partisan sage today on
this money back offer A large bot
tie is inexpensive at any drug store.
and if your hair is worth saving
Partisan sage Is surely with Try
ing AdveFtiseInenLl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-22
PROPERTY HOLDERS. NOTICE.
General, No. SIS.

General, NO. 5SS.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the Council of
the City of Rock Island, Illinois,
having ordered the construction of
an S-inch sewer and a 6-inch wa
termain on Thirty-seventh street
from the center. line of Twelfth
avenue north a distance of $50
feet; and the ordinance for the
same being on file in the office of
the CITY clerk of said city, and said
city having applied to the County
Court of Rock Island County. ILL
nois, for an assessment Of the cost
of said improvement, according to
frontage. said assessment being
payable in eight installments, each
bearing interest at the rate of six
per cent per annum, and an assess
ment therefor having been made
and returned to said Court, the
hearing thereon will be had on the
second day of September, A. D.
1921, at the hour of 8 o'clock a. m,
or as soon thereafter as the bust
ness of the court will permit.
All persons desiring may file OBJ
jections in said Court before said
day and may appear on the hearing
and make their defense.
Dated at Rock Island, Illinois,
Aug. Is, 1921.
PETER KRAFT,
officer Appointed to Make Assess
ment.-( advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-22
COUNTY FAIR IS
DEPENDENT ON
WEATHER ONLY
Exhibits, Races and Free Acts
Best Ever Offereu-Hope for
Good Roads.

Good weather is the only thing
necessary now to make the Rock
Island county fair success.
Indications today were not favor
liable, but a rain to settle the dus,
thoroughly will certainly be very
WELCOME to autoists. Tomorrow
sthe first day of the fair is given
lover to preparations so it is prob
liable that by Wednesday the sun
twill be shining and conditions fav-
yorable for successful week.
Fair officials have cont ended
that this fair should be bigger and
better than ever. This prediction
has already been fulfilled from the
standpoint of exhibits. Every
available space for exhibits was
assigned last week and NOW the
superintendent is busy making
room for the last minute exhibitors
who are still coming in. At noon
today reservations had been made
for nearly 70 pens for hogs and
there is still another day for en-
tries to be made. The cattle barns
have all been filled and rush o.
der for tents to take care of the
overflow was sent out yesterday.
every available space in the horse
barns has BEEN assigned and it is
probable that a tent will be neces-
sary to care for this overflow.
Two large tents were secured for
the auto show and all this space
has been sold and a third more
could have been allotted had there
been room. In addition to the auto
show there are many exhibitors of
merchandise and machinery all of
which make up a mighty interest
ing show.
Give Full View of Track.
More room for the convenience
of the people has been provided
this year. The concession space
has been moved farther to tae
north and no stands will be permit
ted along the race track in the
grove. A good view of the track
is available from this space and
those who are not fortunate enough
to get grandstand seats wi. have
an opportunity to see the races
anyway.
A Dig Improvement IulS ySd1 ~
the installation of electric lights
on the ground. While no night
shows are contemplated, the lights
are a great convenience to the eA-
hibitors who stay on the ground
all night and the buildings will be
lighted during the day if the wealth
eT is gloomy.
Three Race Days.
In addition to the harness races
which will be given each day, a
running race has been put on as an
added feature A good field has
teen entered for each race and
those who care more for the gal
lopers than the trotters will have
plenty of opportunity to view their
favorite sport.
The regularly scheduled races
will be augmented Thursday, by
the East Moline ST. Eloy club race.
Many of the East Moline people
have a fancy for race horses and
some rather speedy nags have been
developed. A good purse has been
hung up for this race and this
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-22
On County Records

Frank E. Lundquist and wife to
Horace G. Struck and wife, part lot
As. Emma d. velies addition, Mo-
line, $500.
Carl G. Nelson to Frank Pressel,
lot 13, block s, M. Y. Cadys first
addition Moline, $500.
1sIa ]. Plat ct al to Central
Trust & Savings bank, lot Is, block
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-22

I. Twenty-first street addition Rock
Island. 81.
Fred Rich and wife to Charles
G. shrout and wife. lot 1s and part
lot Is, c. o. Aronschiels first al
dition Pleasant View, East Moline
ST.
VERNE Tornpkins to John Kane
lot $40, block 103, Andalusia, 81.
Gladys N. Montgomery to Harold
montgomery, lot 3, w. e. Bai1ey's
sixth addition Rock Island, 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-22

dies missionary society will meet
at the Cordova Baptist church.
Prayer meeting was held at the
cordova Baptist church Thursday
evening.
Miss Margaret Egestrande mas
returned to her home in Moline AIT
or spending few days visiting ~
the home of her friend, Miss Ruin
Sandholm.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-22

Sam Wiseuaan and wife %
Eugenia and william Franks, lot ..
block 1. Rudgren G Johnsons addi-
ton Rock Island, 81.
Ida and George E. Smith to Min
nie Fennesy. south II lot 5. block
?. P. Greggs addition Rock Island,
81.
Chas. ]. and Apollonia King TO
Clarence and Leta Fordyce, lot IL,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-22

Krug. Ashton; Billy Sunday, Paul
Peterson, Morrison; Muggins, L.
Windle, East Moline; Dan o., F.
VanHeck, Moline; Black Della, Leo
Verley, East Moline; Paddock. Mrs.
s. Moss, Coal Valley; Valgein, Fred
Daebelliehn, Moline; Miss Willie,
Barton & Condor, Elkader, Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-22

IL. Chas. Kings first addition Mo-
line. 81.
Hoyt and Sara Plat to Central
Trust & Savings Bank. lot Is. block
1. Twenty-frst addition Rock Is
land, 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-22
From the Notions

GUST RITE" CAP NETS,
leed Thoroughly seried and invisible The Jute"
the hair the finishing touch Every
"HICKORY- SANITARY BELTS they
to MT 1hey are ali eastlc each S0G
carmen. COLD CRIMPERS just you crmp
hair with They will give a
without They reasonably 10.
WASH BRAIDS in FickRack Sckeri
Just the trimming will want the
We have also bias lawn This
there all
AL" MACHINE not clog or gum
will prevent rust and tarnish, Special
Evening star., 1921-05-25
MUSIC WEEK PROGRAM
TO BEGIN IN CHURCHES
Services Sunday To Be Fea.
tured By Special Services In
Line With Movement.

More than seventy Washington
churches will conduct services Sun
day with special attention to music
week. which starts on that date
In each of them either the sermon
will be preached with special refer
ence to music in its spiritual advan-
tageS or special musical program
will he rendered by the choir.
Many churches will have an organ
recital previous to the morning or
the midweek services for special musi-
cal attractions.
Announcement also was made by
Robert Lawrence, director of Wash
ington's music week. that scenes
from comic opera will he presented by
The Washinstonians" at Gonzaga
Hall, Wednesday of music week. at
Sis. under the direction of R4lin
Bond. Concert selections from Sweet
hearts" The Chimes of Normandy
The Mikado" and H. NJ. S. Pinafore"
will be the features.
Among the principals on the pro-
gram are Estelle Murray, Ruth Peter.
Norma Eaton. Elaine l.. Ford, Gene
We've Bond. Elsie Jorss, Brycie Baylcs,
Marguerite Wickersham. Myra John
son. Bernice Stevens. Gladys Hunt,
Raymond G. Moore. N. Harry Stevens.
T. Brooke Amiss, jr.. Stephen o. Ford,
John T. Elliott, Charles Moore. Ray
Jackman. J. T. Pardee, Charles Cor
don. Stephen Fegan. Robert Dali
gleish, jr., John Pennybaker. Joseph
\. Bourne. Edward Hines. w. B. Peck
ham and the Jenny Lind chorus.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
SALES REGULATION
EFFECTIVE June 3
New Law Will Affect Practi-
caI!y Every Commodity in
Daily Use.

The new law to regulate the sale
of practically every commodity that
! enters into the daily life of the city
| will become effective Friday, June 5.
George Nj Roberts. superintendent OF
wei iShtS and measures. announced to-
day.
The law was signed by President
Wilson March ). but by its own terms
ninety days. Supt. Roberts stated
that his Office stands ready to furnish
business men and dealers with all
THE information they desire to make
the terms of the law clear to them.
Sale of Ice.
\ section that will be noticed i'm
ned:ateiy by housewives is that re-
quiring ice dealers to sell by weight
oply. In other words. it will be un
lawful for a dealer to sell "a "1J-Cent
piece or Decent piece"
The law also requires that scales
on ice wagons shall have Graduations
of one pound or less. This means that
ice dealers will not be permitted to
use scales registering in units of five
pounds
The twelve-ounce loaf of bread also
will he illegal under the new law.
which states that bread shall be
baked in loavcs of one-pound. half
pound or multipleS of IA pound Eff
forts are being made, however. to
have tins section of the law amended.
:. ction of the law requires that
nci-'af ftrr any commodity sold by
weight mus: consist of net weight.
Dimensions of Baskets.
The law goes into minute detail in
describing the dim, nSions of baskets
that may be used in tn" sale Of fruits
and vegetables. These sections are
regarded as important by Supt. Rob-
erts because of the absence of stand
ards: for these containers in the past.
After Friday. June 3. all fish must
he sold by weight. The law ais" spec
iics that when Shucked oysters are
not contain more than 10 per cent of
liquor.
Among other powers conferred
upon tn" superintendent of weights
and measures is the right to inspect
gasoline pumps at service stations
and garages.
Another important section reads as
follows:
"Whenever any commodity is Of
fered for sale at a stated price for a
stated quantity smaller quantity
shall be sold at a pro rata price. un
less the purchaser is Informed to the
contrary at the time of sale
For example. if sugar is offered for
sale at 10 cents a pound. a half pound
must be sold for cents unless a diff
ferent price is fixed for the smaller
amount.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
$15.Q5 and $3.50
Rattania or Cherokee
Rugs, SlZ.08

Hodges make Basket weave
Ea:tania Rugs. size ,.6X10.6. and
reversible Cherokee Fiber Rugs.
size s3xl0.6 Handsome oriental
medallion and neat border de-
signs. in all the most desirable
colOrinSS.
Evening star., 1921-05-25

3o-inch ColQ'ed Costume Satin.
all-iilk. rich satin-face quality.
IN d full range of wanted shades
for street and even-
ing. inc I'D ng ~ IN
plenty of navy blue ~ Az
and black
Evening star., 1921-05-25
GALLAUDET SETS DATE,
Annual Presentation Day Exercises
Will Be June z.

Annual presentation day exercises
of Gallaudet College viii be held at
Kendall Green. Sth and Florida ave-
nue. northeast. Tuesday afternoon
June Z. at O'Clock. it was announced
today.
Preceding the formal ceremony
there will be demonstration of class
work and an exhibition of hand work
by deaf pupils in the primary and
grammar department in the Kendall
School building. from 2:30 to O'Clock
DR.. Pcrcival Hall. president of the
college. will receive the guests fol-
lowing the presentation exercises
at his residence from to o'clock
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-19

LA HERNIA MATA 1000
NDIVIDUOS ANUALMENTE

Mueren anualmente siete mil perso-
mas el certihcado de defuncien dice:
Hernia. IPor que? Porque estos des-
dichados no tuvieron cuidado de ellos
inismos, Sc abandonaron o Simplenente
Sc cuidaron del sfntoma Ga hinchaz6n) de
Ia parte afectada, sin poner atencion q
Ia causa. Que est& usted hacienda? Sc
esta usted abandonendo y usando un
braguero, alg6n aparato o como quiera
llamarlo? Ell braguero cuando mas, es
como una muleta un falso sosten puesto
para proteger un muro que Sc derrumba
Y del cual no Sc puede esperar mas que
una ayuda rnec4nica. La preston que
ejerce sobre el lugar retarda q los Intis-
culos debilitados de 10 que mas necesitan:
Pero la ciencia ha encontrado un
metodo, y todos aquellos que padecen de
hernia, quedan invitadoS a hacer una
prueba GRATIS para experimentarla
privadamente en- sus propiaS casas. El
inetodo PLAPAo es incuestionablemente
el metodo mas cientffico. logico de
mayor exito que se conoce hasta ahora. !,
cuerpo, no llega nunca resbalarse nj 3
salirse del lugar, por cuya raz6n nunca
raspa nj pellizca. Tan suave como el ter
ciopelo-facil de aplicar-BARATO. Sc
puede usar durante el trabajo y el suef0.
No tiene correaS, hebillaS reSorteS.
Aprenda usted a cerrar Ia abertura do
Ia hernia, como 10 manda Ia naturaleza,
para que Ia hernia no SO 6alga. Mando
gu nombre hoy mismo a PLAPAO CO..
:41e Stuart Bldg, st: Louis, No. p. y.
A., para Ia prueba GRATIS del PLAPAO
y los informes instructivos del SG. Stuart
acerca de las hernias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-19
Don Antonio r. Barcelo
contesta a Mr.. RELY

(Continuaciin de la la. pag.D
den, porque son nuestrOs pOrque los
pagamos, ademds, con el producto de
nuestras rentas, como pagamos vues-
tfo propio sueldo Y los suntuosos gas
tos de vuestro palacio residential. Pc.
ro no nos preocupan. 81 su decision lle-
ga a tanto como usted anuncia, puede
de una vez arrebatarnoslOs y dejar
fuera de nuestra propia casa, Ell la
lintpiesG que usted Sc propone reali-
zar, q los que en- ella nacieron Y eli
ella tienen dcrecho a vivir gOber-
mar; pero hagalO sin subterfugios y
pretextos, franca y resueltamente. CO.
mo saben hacerlo los que tienen, por
10 menos, el valor de sus propiOs ac-
tOS.
Es bien ridfculo. por cierto, que pa
ra diSculparse usted, pretenda hacer-
me aparecer como un dictador que ha-
ce nombramientos a caprichO, cuando
usted sabe, debe saber, que esa es
facultad del Gobernador, y que en-
tiempos de Winthrop, Post, Cotton y
a1n Wager en- una parte de SUI perfo-
do, Sc hicierOn tales nombramientos
con la aprobaci6n de un COnsejo Eje-
cutivO totalmQnte designado por ell
Presidente de los Estados Unidos, dc
acuerdo con el Acta Foraker, que Sc
compuso siempre de continentales Y
republicanos insulares Ell mayorfa.
Y 81 usted Sc refiere la intcrven-
ci0n de nuestro Senado en- tales nom-
bramientos, durante el corto periodic