davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

uPubIlshed In The Tulsa Daily World,
March 10. l922, World Publishing com.
GKpiNANcE no. a277.
An Ordnance accepting and adding
10 the city ot Tulsa, Oklahoma, a GER
= OF the Northeast quarter tNELD
OF the Northwest quarter tNWl.D %
section Z, township lg North, Range
or less, and Blocks ! 2, Z, S . and
10. parkdaio Addition, 10 the city ot
Tulsa, Tulsa County state OF Okla
homa; and declaring IAN emergency.
q WHEREAS, petition IN writing has
hech presented TO the Mayor and BOARD
", "L S,semluI'ssionsrs Of the city Of Tulsa,
~ the tract Of land herein described and
designated as the East ouc.half (E4b Of
,he Northeast quarter tNEtO Of the
Township 10 North, Range - East. con-
tanning lIl acres more or less and
Blocks I, ., z. \, . and 10. parkdaie Ad.
aluon 10 tho city OF Tulsa, Tulsa County.
Oklahoma, and lying contiguous 10 and
ADJOINING the present corporate limits of
sara clty' Whlch petition prays that said
Board annex 10 said city OF Tulsa said
tract OF land. and
WHEREAS, II has been made TO appear
upon examination By said Board that the
tract OF land herein described is plattei
into lots and blocks and Is used for resi-
Dental purposes and II further appearing
TO said board that the prayer Of said pc
titiouera should he granted and tho land
embraced in said petition should be an
neNed 20 said city, and that all things
necessary 10 be done Tor the proper an
neNation OF said tract OF land to said citv
have happened and heen performed, and
that said action is for the benefit OF all
now THEREFORE,. BE 1T Or
DAINED by THE BOARD or COM
MISSlONERS OF THE CITY OF
TULSA, OKLAHOMA
That the tract Of land hereinafter de-
scribed, the same being known as the
East half (El41 Of the Northeast
quarter (NElal OF the Northwest quarter
tNWil of Section z. Township 10 North,
Range l3 East containing n n acres more
or less and Blocks 1. ., T. !, . and 10.
Parkdale Addition 20 the city OF Tulsa,
| Tulsa county, Oklahoma and adjoining
! the present corporate limits Of said city,
being more particularly described as fol-
| lows, tO-wit:
Beslnning at a point .I9J,T feet East
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

Publishcd in the Tulsa Daily woTi,
March 30, l9e2. World Publishing com
pauy, publisher)
RESOLUTION.
resolution 20 further tho improve
ueuts Of certain portions Of the fol-
lowing named streets In the city ot
Tulsa. Oklahoma. tO-Wit.~ SECOND
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

puolshod in the Tulsa Daily World.
MaL,n sN 80. a. April T. ig2g
N6ricE uPFo5E''f FoRE i,ffRP2WHH fsGfRP2W9HH 69ggOiislEer)
SEsSMENTS For PAVING IN
STREET IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
~, ga CITY uF TULSA, OKLA
I'm compliance with tho resolution Of tho
hoard ~ commissioners, adopted ou the
slNou iha' tho Rotrd of Commissioners n
,ho '.,y u Tulsa. oklahoma. has exam.
lMrn lhr estimate and statement OF the
,.N engineer as 90 ,the amount of tha
he assossed against the sbuftIor propSgty
lna n7npcr} benefited, and other prop.
eriv hahIc 10 assessment ana the ownsrs
DISTRICT No. s7i which tnrlnIc, "a.
following described portions OF streets,
ELGlN AVENUE from tho south lin.
" Thirteenth street 10 the south iIrs
Of Thirteenth Place.
Ana htid Board " Commissioners has
hN RESOLUTION duly approved the afarrss AL 4
statement and estimate OF the C'ty nm
glneer and has determined 20 assess the
,nst ~ lhe improvements In said district
Srty Hcpcf,,ssS fa sS'Itu1s IuE P,gperty ne Eron-
- assessment and the owners thereof. a.
,oAKpALU ADDITION
~, PaNlug for Elgin AvrnucN
i-w-er or N.iS5' Arthur Amount
NtMln q john r.
WOndard lsS Iaa0
! l-W-9S' Of S-l95' 4 p
Schmidt & Rose
NJ. SWlshtr IsS lsssq
i IN r60' Arthur Newlin
John n. Wood
ard 40 .s,y
fE-ln' OF S.lg5' 4 p
Schmidt & Rose
NJ Swlshgr 1gE Eg ~
2-W.16 sara OIds ls5 sgE55
~. v n, n, described a.
follows: That part of right
Of way lying south of the
south line of Thirteenth
street and north OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

Plans and specifications may he seen At
tho office Of Graham. Anderson, prOhst
4 White, lti7 Railway Exchange, Chi
caEo. H., or az the branch Of the Federal
Reserve Bank In Oklahoma city, OKLA
homa, or at the Federal Reserve Bank,
Kansas city. Mo.
An bids must be addressed Graham
Anderson, Probst & white care OF the Fed
ergl Reserve hank OF Kansas city, Mis-
souri" and marked, Proposal"
The bank reserves the Tight ts-reject
any or an bids.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
COUNTY EITCTIoN BOARD,
Ry MONHfE NEAL.

Attest CITY OF TULSA. OKLAHUNA.
ny MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

tPublished in Tulsa Daily World March
80 and 81. 1879: World Publishing com.
pany, puhlishCr.)
An ORDER OF SALE OF CONFISCArEp
PROPERTY.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03
Exercise for Blood Pressure.

Certain vigorous exercises are dis
.inctly beneficial in most cases Of too
hish blood pressure. At a recent
meeting Of the New York Academy OF
Medicine Dr. c. Ward CraEptonl de-
scribed his favorite treatment ofsthls
trouble, which included regular sxsrs
else. .l. .... ~. S>S 9sass'
In the earlier stages the following
program was advised: l. Morning exs
ercise, 10 minutes, 2. Walk three
quarters OF an hour; 3.fVigorons ex-
ercise with sweating three times d
week; 4. In the open half a day. ~
In advanced cases the exercise
should be milder. or course, exercise
is only part OF the general treat
ment, and there are many cases In
which it should not be given, especial.
" those In which the heart and kid.
neys are seriously involved.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03
AMERICA FAST CUTTING ::
DOWN DEBTS FROM WAR
CONTINUED From Page ~

erty bonds, victory notes and other
securities. It will 60 back to the peo-
pie over a long period of years..
| Nearly billion dollars of the Vic
tory Loan, represented in Victory
notes, has been paid off in the past
two, years. In all the government
sold four and half billion dollars
WORTH of these notes after hostilitics
ceased. There were outstanding al
the end of 1921. slightly over three
and a half billion dollars in these Sc
curities. Millions of dollars worth
were bought in by The treasury at a
profit and destroyed through sinking
fund operations Others were receiv-
ed as patriotic gifts, and millions
were received in estate taxes. n. z.
Treasury experts agree that good
financial practice demands retirement
of at least 60 per cent of the entire
issue on or before maturity in E-f:ii,
of next year. This means that Un-
Gle Sam will have to lind at least an
other billion dollars and a half. TINS
might be done with comfort were it
not for the fact that there are out
standing treasury certificates and 9th
er securities, including treasury notes
and war savings certificates. in ali
aggregate amount of two and half
billion with maturities falling due
ahead of the Victory loan. -.
This means that the treasury will
have to continue the issue from time
to time of short term notes, which viii
fund the floating indebtedness repre-
sented in the treasury certificates.
Despite this situation and the handi-
caps faced in Congressional unWit-
lingness to meet treasury plans, Uncle
Sam is doing very we'll He has boz
rowed on treasury certificates bill
lion and half against this year S
tax receipts, but good management
will wipe this out unless soldier
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03
BUCKET SHOP BROKERS
LEAVING WALL STREET
(By United Press)

New York, March 3.-"Bucket
Shop" brokers are leaving Wall street
by the score before the storm of the
district attorneys Investigations, it
developed today. Detectives search
ing the financial districts for men
wanted on warrants have found only
empty Offices in most instances. Brok-
ers indicted for grand larceny, brok-
ers whose bucket shops have been pro-
tested and brokers who have reasons
to believe they may be protested, all
have folded up their gold stock certi-
ficates and stolen away in the night.
Nearly one hundred detectives
have been sent to Wall street to
bring back brokers wanted for trial
in the sweeping investigations. Flee
ing brokers have gone for the most
part to Europe. "A little trip abroad
is cheaper than the premium on bail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03
LLOYD GEORGE WEATHERS
= HARD POLITICAL CRISIS
BY Ed. L. Keen.
NY United Pros1)

London, March 3.-Lloyd George
has weethered another political crisis.
The "Die Hards" in the unionist
ranks, who would have forced the
resignation of the premier or gen
eral election, were checked by lead
ers of the conservative, party at
stormy meetings, which lasted until
early today. 1''.5''
Arthur Balfour is understood to
have used his influence to cid Lloyd
George. A group of conservatives
under Sir George Younger sought to
bring about a return to party poll
tics by attacking Lloyd George.
The prime minister threatened to
resign under their attack unless the
conservative party gave him quasi
vote Of confidence. Balfour's speeoh
in London next Tuesday will reiter-
ate Chambcrlain's explanation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03
BASKET FANS ASSURED r..
FAST GAME TONIGHT
Continued From Page IL
BY darls. Sughsoe
sWssssn Nm,paoe1 Uaiss

as referee this evening and a clean,
fast game is assured.
Bagley has always boasted a strong
girls team and this year has al
ready proven to be no exception to
the rule. Last Saturday night, the
Bagley girls defeated the BemidJi
girls by a score of ID to 3 on the
small Bagley floor where neither team
could show its real worth. On the
large ar1nory floor tonight it is ex-
pected that a much closer game will
be the result. A faster game than
that of last Saturday night is also as
sured because of the size of the floor.
Hearty public support is urged
for these two games, the last of oile
high schools local schedule. Adj
mission has been set at rs cents for
children and so cents for adults. This
price includes both games.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03
Ruskin's "FIower Wedding."


There is a beautiful passage about
the flower in one Of Ruskin's letters.
"You will find," he says, shat, in fact.
all plants are composed Of essentially
two parasitic leaf and the root-one
loving the light, the other darkness;
one liking to be clean, the other to
be dirty; one liking to grow for the
msst part up, the other for the most
part down. and each having faculties
and purposes Of its own.
'But the pure one which loves the
light has, above all things, the pur-
pose Of being married to another leaf,
and having child leaves, and chill
dren's children of leaves, to make the
earth fair forever. And when the
leaves marry they put on wedding
robes and are more glorious than Sol
onion in all his glory, and they have
.ieasts Of honey, and we call them
flowers" s,s.~~~.>1~.a = 49,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03
elackbird Fed Injured Thrush.

A lover Of birds who Keeps food and
water out. for them at all times, liv-
ing a few miles from Wymore. Neb.,
reports for some time she had been
noticing the peculiar actions Of q
blackbird and a thrush which had been
coming to eat regularly, and always
together. Upon investigation, she saw
that the blackbird fed the thrush, pick
ing up bits of food and putting them
into the mouth Of the other bird ex-
actly as robin putting food into the
mouths Of her young. Closer inves-
tigation showed, that the bill Of the
thrush has been broken of close to
its head. It was unable to feed itself,
and the blackbird had befriended It.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03
TwsHNsfh
0esfxs:y ts'
llsshes
. : : - = ~ ; : = :.
Like All Youths

III Like All Youths = a. - D,
Solomon, who is credited with be-
ing the wisest man that ever lived.
once said: "Spare the rod and spoil
the child" But the little boy who is
about to receive a whipping objects
on the grounds shat Solomon didn't
say that until he was growed up.
-. Probably Didn't Dare
Present Shape
"Ethel, can you tell us the shape
Of the world?" asked the teacher,
encouragingly. ~.
"Yessum; it's in pretty bad shape
just at present." replied the preco-
cious child, who had evidently heard
her daddy say few things at home.
Have You Daddy In Your Home?
A Sudden Awakening
A man who is planning to buy an
automobile this coming spring says
that he has heard that no man ever
has the same kind of wife after
she's learned to drive an automobile.
He'll Soon Find Out
The Dangerous Age.
lear twentieth century: am a
young lady and have once or twice
stepped out with an elderly. gentAe-
man. Several of my friends have
reproached me for this, asking me If
know the dangerous age. To what
do they refer?-Ima Flapper4
The dangerous age of man is any
age until he's SO old he has to be
fed with a spoon.
You Tell En-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03
G. M. HAMMOND'S MOTHER
DIES AT LITTLE FALLS

Mrs. Sarah H. Green, one of the
pioneer settlers of Morrison county,
died at her home in Little Falls Sat-
urday afternoon at 8 o'clock from
old age, She was 70 years old.
Mrs. Green, who before her mar
riage was Sarah Harriet Sumner,
was born in Belfast, Maine, January
q, 1913; the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Sumner. The family
came to Little Falls IS years ago,
when this country was a compare
tive wilderness, and they experienced
all the hardships Of the pioneers. Mr..
Sumner was the first cabinet-maker
in this section and he built the first
Congregational church in this city.
Sarah Sumner was married April rs,
1861, to Silas Hammond. They To-
Gated on a homestead about three
miles south of Little Falls, near the
old Mississippi ferry known as
Green's ferry. Mr.. Hammond served
iii theCivil war and died in 1871
from the effects OF privations suffer
ed in that war. Three years later,
Mrs. Hammond was married to Will
liam g. Green in Little Falls. Mr..
Screen died 81 years ago, and II
years later Mrs. Green and family
showed to Little Falls. la
s Surviving are: Mrs. Hattie E.
HersheySof Swan River; C. NJ. Ham
mond Of Bemidji; Mrs. Nan Green,
Boulder, Mont; Mrs. j. E. Lambert
and Mrs. Dan Hovey, Little Falls
Frank r. Green, Valley City, N. D.,
and George w. Green of Sunnyside,
Washington. One brother, Charles
Sumner, living at an old soldiers
home in California, and sister, Mrs,
Elizabeth Scott of Seattle, WASH, al
50 survive. There are 80 grand chill
dren and l2 great grand children
Mrs. Lucy Hammond Of Little Falls
is a daughter-in-law. s-i... =.
The funeral was held from tn,
Methodist Episcopal church Monday
afternoon at o'clock, Rev. G. r
Geer officiating. Interment was y
Oakland cemetery. All Of the chill
dren except George was present fol
the funeral. George was unable tt
come,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03
ROUND HOUSE DEFIEs WIND
But Lightning Routed Builder Of
Freak Dwelling In Little Town
Of the oxart<s.

At the very top Of the hill in lit
tie town Of the Ozarks, stands the
round house. It overlooks one Of the
most magnificent stretches of noun
tain, valley and river that Missouri af-
fords. We climbed the hill in the blaz-
ing sun to get a picture and to hear
the story.
The builder, we were told. had been
in a Kansas cyclone, which blew away
his house. So this round tower was
TO be proof against the angry winds.
He reasoned, probably, that if, like
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03
- - -
All WILLING.

Alfred Knopf, the New York pub
Usher and Russian expert, said in a
discussion of Bolshevism: -
$50 Lenine is discouraged! So he
wants to retire to Capri. So he ad-
mits he was mistaken in his high
opinion Of the poor and lowly. We'll!
Mr.. Knopf smiled ii a grim way.
"Lenine," he said, "h>ls now found
out what most of us knew long ago.
He has found out, 1 mean, that the
world is full of willing people-a few
willing to work and the rest willing
to let them" 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03
A Damp Fool.

Talking about getting work out OF
a husband" in a certain family there
is a saying, Il wish you would do this
while you are wet" A woman whose
husband was very good about helping
about the house had been imposed up
on until it came to the last straw,
when he was driven in from a hard
DAVIS work in the field In the rain.
When he reached the house his wife
met him with, "Wllile you are wet"
do this, and ''whiley you are Wet do
that. 80 ILL.,: &
After she had kept him going for
some time she ordered him to get
bucket of water "While he was wet"
He did, and when he came back with
1t he threw it onsher and said: Now
YOU do something while you are wet"
Los Angeles Times. ..1.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03
SAYS. FOREIGN COUNTRIES
TREAT AMERICANS WELL
(By United Press,

Fargo, March 3.-"Americails are
well treated in foreign countries,
Judge C. A. Pollock, who just return
I'd from six months abroad declares.
.Her. people, as well as her dollars,
are above par. There is much suffer
mo. Judge Pollock declared, in Eu-
ROBE after last years drought. Italy
is especially afflicted. In such cites
water is distributed by authorlties'
the amount permitted each family be-
ing limited. .t..,..~.%~ H.. - ~ =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03
MARKETS
POTATO MARKET

Chicago, March 3.-Potatoes,
weak; receipts 81 cars; total U. S.
shipments, 673; on track, 1928; Wis
consin round whites, $3.50 to 81;
Colarod beauties, one car, STD,
Idaho russets, $500; Minnesota sales
from local storage, $1.1O to $3.50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03

the old negro nanny, it had no "side-
ways" it couldn't blow down. 1t Is
built entirely Of native stone. and has
but one circular room below and one
above.
Not long after it was completed, a
terrible thunder storm swept the hills.
A great tree just across the road
from the new house was struck by
lightning and burned to the ground.
The pawn of the elements moved on.
What kind of shelter did lie then
seek? Perhaps cave.
The house was vacant for a long
time. When we visited it a family had
just moved in, but 1T still wore de-
serted appearance and an air Of mys-
tery.-Kansas City Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03

An automobilist was driving fast
enough, according to the evidence, to
take ones breath away, and fast
enough for the Judge, according to
the sentence, to take ones license
away. r..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03

bonus bill is passed or some other
heavy expenditure encountered.
The treasury is in fact, in the best
position it has occupied since the
early days of the war. The necessity
for paying off tax; certificates matur-
ing, and of retiring Victory notes can
be met through the issue Of blocks Of
new short time, notes which will
spread the maturities, and this is the
announced treasury plan. If all goes
well Uncle. SAM will owe billion
dollars less at the beginning Of the
next New Year, than he. does now. :.
TIE PIONEER WANT ADS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS :

= =, The Junior Order of Moose will
give an entertainment Monday night
at 8 O'Clock for the Legion and the
Moose and their ladies. Lunch will be
served, Fl. A. NOrthrup.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03

subscribs tor The Dasls Pioneer
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-15

VYENTA DE FLORES NATURA-
LES en- la caIle "Hoare". stop
IA. santurce-Llame al telefono 678
azul, Santurce y seran servidos inmedia
tamente.-P.
CE COMPRA aatom6v;l de cuatro
seis cilindsos, en- buen estado.
Cinco pasajeros. D{gase pracio miaimo.
marca tempo de uso. P. o. Box 9z2,
San Juan.-7-17.
$500 De GANANCTA5 MENsUAL-
MENTE; -GaraItizamos Sc obtienen
en- negocio tlnico en- Puerto Rico. 81 no
dispone de dos mil dolares no Sc mo-
leste. Industrial, Apartado 1924, San
Juan.-6-18.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-15

A LOS MUsICO3:--vendo un vic
lin propio para nifo, tres clarine
tes, dos en- DO y uno en- ST benol. Is
llaves, cuatro anillas correderas. Di-
rijase q V. Sanabria, Box %, Tren St.,
Catafo-G
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-15
(todos tanaanos J

Calidad. - Precio. - SerNicio.
ROLAN, TEJEDOR & DE HQSTOS
Box 1856. Telsfonos 395 y 200.
v Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-15
Continuation de Ia Sra pag.)

-Now, therefore, under apd by vir
tue of the authority vested in me b.
Section 12 of the Organic Act,
hereby set aside and rescind said or
der, and direct that you attend to tbs
duties of the office appointed and
commissioned by me.-Done at m:
ofdce in the city Of San Juan this
9th day sf June, 1922.-Sgd. E.
Mont. Reilly, Governor"
iSe trata de una ovden claramente
dictada sin autoridad v de la cua'
por 10 tanto, pueda prescindirse, que
dando asf Ell ccnficto redpcido a SUI
primitivos l'mites, 0 Sc trata de une
ordcn dictada con plena jurisdiction? ?
Estudiare ell problema. FL artfculc
Il del Acta Organica en- vigor pres
cribe cue eel poder ejecutivo supreme
de la Isla reside en- un funcionario
eiecutivo, cuyo tftulp Official sera Go
bernador de Puerto Rico. Dieho fun
cionario Sc nopbra por el Presidente
con 81 concurqo y consentimiento de
Senado Y ejerce su cargo a voluntad
del Presidente. Es responsible de Ia
fel eiecucion de las Ieyes, y tiene
palabras textuales de Ia ley, la ms
pecc;6n Y control general de todos los
departamento Y negpciados del Go
bierno de Puerto Rico, en- todo aque-
10 que no sea incompatible con las
disposiciones de estao Ley"
Por el articplo IS Sc cream los De
partamento Executives del Gobierno
entire clos el Dpto. Se Justicia cqyo
jefo sera conocido con el nonibre de
Fiscal General y sera nombrado por
el Presidente don ell concurso Y con-
sentimiento del Senado. Los .Jefes de
Departamento constituiran colectiva-
mente rna junta consultiva del Co
bernador, que Sc conocera con el nom
bre de Consejo Executive Y dichos
Jefes "desempenaran bajo la inspec-
ci6n general del Gobernador, los de-
beres que mas adelante Sc prescriben
que en- 10 sucesivo Sc prescribieren
por Ia ley, y aquelIos otros debcres
no incompatibles con Ia ley, que e
Gobernador con la aprobacion del Pre-
sidente, les .asignare."
Y mas adelante, artfculo ID, es que
aparece Ell precepto invocado en- pri-
ner termino por ell Fiscal General
en- este case, saber, "que tendra a
su cargo la administration de Justi-
cia en- Puerto Rico.
No hay duda alguna que dentro de
la rama ejecntiva del gohierno, ,es el
Fiscal General el que tiene. a su cargo
la administration de Justicia en- Pto
Rico, pero la tiene bajo La inspection
control del Gobernador en- quien re.
side el poder ejocutivo. supreme y
/ quien es ell 1ltimo responsible. ante
1 Ell Presidente de la ejecuci6n de las
leyes en- la Isla, y siendo clio asi es
necesario concluir que las orden de.
i Gobernador no es una mera nulidaC
/ y que Ell Gobernador actuo con plens
i jufisdicci6n en- ell asunto-. Es conve
niente recordar que c'-7~[o 70 habla
!. de administration de Justicia, Ia ley
Sc. refere a la parte administrative
/ de la nisma. El Pcder Judicial, como
rama separada del Gobierno, 70 CO.
rresponde al Gobernador, nj al Fis-
cal General, sino que reside en- las
Cortes de Justicia. Articulo 40 v 81
guientes del Acta Organica de. 1917
Estoy enteramente eonfornle con la
teoria de que el poder de supervision
!, del Gobernador no puede extenderse
a dictar al Fiscal General la conduc: