davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-29

Mrs. Dogan Hollis of Gilbert, 8. G.,
is visiting Mrs. Paul Wilburn on
Mountain street.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-29

Askew Shand and Hopkins Peake
left yesterday for visit to friends
in Norway, 8. 9.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-29

remained 90 ne acted upon. A mum,
ber Of senator's desired to deliver adj
dresses.
Washington, Aug. 20 Senate de.
bate today on the soldie cs' bsnus bill
centered largely on the land reclama.
tion amendment offered by Senator
McNary tRepublican) of Oregon, but
neither that nor any Of the other
amendments offered came to a vote
The unanimous consent agreements
limiting discussion Of amendments
20 minutes on each senator will be-
come operative tomorrow and leaders
were hopeful that final vote on tha
bill itself could be had before ad.
journment.
In the discussions today Senator'S
Wadsworth of New York and Sterl-
ing Of South Dakota, Republicans,
voiced their opposition to the bonus,
although Senator Sterling supported
the. reclamation project. Senators
Nicholson (Republican) Of Colorado
and Heflin (Democrat) of Alabama
supported the bill, the former also
arguing IN favor of the McNary
amendment.
Senator Nicholson attacked big
business men opposing the bonus,
mentioning particularly the United
States Steel Corporation and the
Standard Oil company. He charged
that the latter company profited
through "unconscionable" prices
charged during the war and declared
that it i'll became Judge E. II, Gary,
chairman of the board Of the steel
corporation, to oppose adjusted COM
pensation for the veterans when his
company made "great profits" during
the war.
Senator Wadsworth was particular
ly vigorous in his attack on the
measure. He declared that the bo-
nus could be financed only through
taxes now or later and that the AM
erican people had reached limit N
the burden they could bear. Also
he argued that the veterans them
selves, their wives and their children
would s;haye to work but. the harder
IN the years 20 come to- pay y5DacK the
money the former soldiers received,
which he contended, would be INSULT
cient to afford any lasting benefits.
In presenting his reclamation
amendment, Senator McNary told the
senate that it afforded an opportunity
for congress to do "a great thing in
empire building" by reclaiming arid
lands in the West and swamp and
cutover lands in the South and East.
He argued also that 1t would give
opportunity to veterans desiring to
get back to the land, to acquire
homesteads with government aid
and operate to maintain 8 much need
ed balance between the rural and
urban population.
The reclamation plan received the
support of several senator's from the
West and South and was unopposed
in the debate. Senators Ransdell of
Louisiana and Fletcher Of Florida,
Democrats, pictured the benefits that
would accrue in their states
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-29

Mrs. d. H.. Martin has returned af-
ter spending few days in Laurens.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-29
OLARSHPS
ARE AWARDED

Recommendations for the award O:
scholarships to Winthrop college hay,
been received by the state department
OF education and the names Of the
winners We're announced yesterday.
Iwenty-nine scholarships wsrs
awAnded ~ a raault OF the examiha.
lions held 1t tha county court houses
OF the state July 7-8. :,
The recommendations OF the achol
arship committee Of the bvard of trus.
tees Of Winthrop for the vacant schol.
arships were as follows:
Aiken county, Ida May Armstrong
Charleston county, Rush Small Ca.
lift, Elizabeth Clement, Margaret
Muckenfuss, Annie Allen King.
Chester county, Sarah Lucille Col
Inns.
Clarendon county, Sue Esther Pitts
Isabel Plowden.
Greenville county, Ellen McQuarle,
Edith Hervey Anderson.
Marion county, Elizabeth Mace.
Newberry county, Rebecca Harmon.
Orangeburg county, Margare:
Hodges.
Spartanburg county, Margaret
jackson, Amilee Smith, Maude Dun
can.
Sumter county, May Willie Osteen.
Recommendation for awards of
scholarships from the state at large
are given below. First is listed the
county to which the scholarship Is
regularly allotted, then the name Of
the winner of the scholarship and
lastly the county in which the pupil
lives:
Cherokee county, Gladys Louise
Talbert, Mccormick county.
Chester county, Mary Grafton Sto-
yer, Greenville county.
Colleton county, Frank Elise Dantz-
Ter, Calhoun county.
Florence county, Clara H. Wells,
Sumter county.
Georgetown county, Mata Callahan,
Greenville county; Annie Louise
Mays, Sumter county.
Laurens county, Margaret Agnes
Tribble, Anderson county; Nell
Brown, Sumter county.
Lexington county, Virginia Ran
dolph Clarke, Kershaw county; Ada
Faulkner, Abbeville county.
Richland county, Jennie Gillian,
Bamberg county; Francis E. Hunt,
Pickens county.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-29
NO VOTE YET
ON BONUS PLAN

Washington, Aug. 29.-Senate con-
sideration Of the soldier bonus bill
neared an end today but some Of the
senators doubted that final vote
before adjournment tonight would bs
reached. Half a dozen amendments
remained to- be acted upon. A num-
ber Of senator's desired to deliver adj
dresses.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-29

Miss Maude Miller OF Maryland
spent the weekend with Mrs. Evans
Tnsley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
MAY STILL FILE FOR
/ WAR DISABILITIES

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. S.-De-
spite the fact that the time limit, for
securing certificates of injury for
war disabilities expired August Of
this year. disabled war veterans of
the Pacific Northwest have until five
years after discharge to file claims
against the government for compen-
sationA according to J.. G. Joseph,
northwest head of the United States
Veterans Bureau. In many cases.
however. the five year period expires
during this fall or the coming winter
which calls for hasty action on the
part OF the veteran. he stated. Be
cause many veterans believe that the
time limit for claim filing has ex-
pired, the Veterans Bureau is eager
that every veteran OF Washington
Oregon and Idaho know that imme-
diate action on his part in the mat
ter OF making proper claim for COM
pensation will protect him In case his
disab ability now non-compensable. he
comes aggravated after the five-year
period. Mr.. Jesseph said
With IS per cent OF its 91s hospi-
talized war veterans IN government
hospitals under the control Of the
Veterans Bureau. this district OF the
bureau compares favorably with anv
district. in the United Stsstcs in the
matter Of eliminating treatment Of
disabled war veterans in contract
hospitals. 70 IS the aim % the burean
10 have au disabled veterans treated
in. government institutions.
Establishment Of an employment
service in connection with the Voier.
ans bureau has relieved unemploy-
meat among rehabnHated war voter
ans materially, it was announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08

possessed royalty is, according 10
Miss Howell, about to steal the we'll
known rivers laurels.
Royalty Sings Praises
Moreover" says Miss Howell,
"those who are about to press agent
the limpid depths of the Swiss
waters are no less than royaltyl
From carolling, strumming and
twanging the strains of Lovely
Lucerne,' stately waltz written
about their picturesque temporary
abiding place, certain exiles from
European principalities seem to have
become inspired by the same theme
and now ex-princes, kings and dukes
are turning out lyrics by the
DOZENS"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
CITY 7 YEARS BEHIND
IN RECORDING PAPERS

NEW YORK. Sept. S.--The New
York county clerks office is about
seven years behind in filing certifi-
Gates, of incorpation and the reports
of corporations. County Clerk James
"a. Donegan said in commenting on
his request to the Board of Aldermen
for permission to engage file clerks
on a piece work" basis. The official
charge for recording the documents
is ten cents a folio. Approximately
10000 folios of records are still to
be filed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
REPUBLICAN BALLOTS
TAKEN FROM BOX

PORTLAND. Sept. S.--dJ. P)A
District Attorney Stanley Myers has
ordered rigid grand jury investi-
cation of tampering with ballot boxes
used in precinct 1O7. When the
boxes were called for in connection
with the recount they were not in
place. When found later they had
been opened, and all republican bal
lots removed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
UNIFORM TRADE MARK

SYDNEY, N. S. W., Sept. ga.
P!)-All the state governments have
agreed to adopt the federal uniform
export trade mark scheme which
provides that all goods for export
will bear an Australian mark of a
distinctive design. Each manufac-
turer may use his own trademark
in addition to that of the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08

Approximately rs veterans who have
completed their vocational training
courses have been placed in positions
through this agency during the last
six weeks Employers of Washing
ton, Oregon and Idaho are urged to
give these disabled war veterans, now
expert along various lines, first OPP
portunity to fill vacancies or new po-
sitions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment ~
Phone 264-R.
WANTED Woman for housework
fun or half days-eiectric washer
Phone 6S9-M.
WANT8D--Compe man to act as
bookkeeper and handle corresponds
ence-references wanted. IL Address
30 East Oregonian office.
TAKEN UP-Bay 2 year. old filley.
dim brand on shoulder. Owner can
have same by calling at my place and
proving property.-F. L. Putton on
Tutuilla creek.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
To Prosecute. Case.

Charles q. Randall, deputy district
attorney, left today at noon for Echo
where he will represent the state this
afternoon in the preliminary hearing
of Arthur, Tiny and Victor Gulliford
three brothers who are charged with
the theft of "a mare in the west end
recently. The men were arrested
several days since.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
Lovely Lucerne" Appears
as Rival to SWanee River

New York CIry-The most mel
odiously-celebrated river in the
world has a rival Dicie Howell,
well-known singer, just returned
from Switzerland, declares. The
new aspirant for musical fame is
beautiful Lake Lucerne.
Not long ago, a statistician COM
puted that the Swanee River III
Florida, though only 200 miles long,
had served as theme for more songs
than any body of water in the world.
Now Lake Lucerne, which s:We
the war has been haven for. dis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08

The klamath county fair, scheduled
to be held October 4, and 6, is al
ready taking definite form. Ground
has bern purchased and work started
in plating the land for buildings,
corals and race track.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08

Judge Charles H. Marsh returned
Yesterday from Portland. He states
that the city is crowded with visitors
to the National Convention of the
Episcopal church. An invitation to
the delegates to attend the Round-Up
has been extended and it is thought
there will be many from the conven-
ton who will be here for the three big
days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
News Notes of
PendletOn
Temperature Drops.

The temperature dropped to 81
last night, the lowest record this fall
The maximum today is ~, the mini
mum 81. The barometer says Ma
jor Lee Moorhouse, registers 1920.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
E.ar Association to Meet


A meeting of the umatilla County
Bar association has been called for
next Wednesday 4afternoon at .
o'clock in the circuit court room. Re-
ports from several committees and
other business will be considered by
the meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08

fl. S. Murray of Freewater, who is
here today, is one of the members of
a Freewater committee which will
meet with a Milton aggregation to
make plans for the unifieation of the
two cities. Both Milton and Freewa-
ter citizens are. favoring the plan for
uniting the two.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08

Harry N. Grain, managing editor of
the Capital Journal at Salem was a
visitor in Pendleton yesterday. He
left this morning for La ~Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
People Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morris OF
.Freewater We're here today
George H. Bishop. Freewater attor-
ney, was business visitor in Pendle-
ton today.
James Q, Howton. road contractor,
was here today from his home in the
east end of the county.
\ S. B. Sanderson is editor and pub
lsher of the Freewater Times. He
transacted business matters in PEN
dleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
STANDINGS
YcstcrdaY,s Rcsnlts

Yesterdays Results
At Oakland /, Sacramento 2. I
At Los Angeles, Vernon 4, 4
Salt Lake 0.
. At Seattle 3. San Francesca o. 4
At Portland 6, Los Angeles 5. 4
d 4 A = 4 a L 4 a A 4 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08

John Montgomery left today on a
business trip to Yakima ard Spokane,
He will return here in a few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08

n Mrs. Sadie VanBuren will return
! to her home in La Grande this even
ing after a business visit here of
about two weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08

G. o. Richardson of Adams left last
night for Portland and Salem. In
Portland he will attend "a meeting of
the postmasters OF Oregon. After
that gathering is ended he will go to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08

A. c. James claims agent for tht
Maryland Casualty Co. has returned
to Portland after transacting business
for his company in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08

Salem for Methodist ministerial
meeting.
II. S. Murray, of Freewater, is here
on a business mission today.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-23

iContinuaci6n ie la pagina 1ra)
en- este noble pats sin dificultades nj
suspicacias indignas. al amparo de las
sabias Y libres instituciones Y leyes
americans.
Segunda So; Que medios de cordia-
|lidad pudieran adoptarse dentro de la
ley para restablecer las relaciones ne
cesarias entire ambos poderes, de mode
que no surjan dificultades en- los actos
que deban realizar acordes, en- benefi-
clio de la buena administration del
lpafs?'
"En case de que Sc dificultaran o
retardaran las gestiones para la pre-
vision de cargos pdblicos necesarios,
Eque medios legales cree usted que
deben adoptarse para esos nOmbra-
mhntos, aunque sea con caracter in
,terino, hasta que la harmonic Sc res
tablezca Sc obtenga una ley que pro-
l.vea los medios de evitar o resOlver con-
l.fiictOs de esa naturaleZa. COmpenetra-
dos de la letra Y del espfritu de la ley
ivigente en- Puerto Rico, todas
las personals que desempeiian los
poderes legislative Y ejecutivo, 'apar-
! tados de todo apasiOnamiento Y pre-
venei6n en- cualquiera de los ordenes
de la vida inspirados solamente en-
la aplieaci6n justa Y equitativa de las
disposiciones de dicha ley, NADIA mas
facil para evitar la disparidad de pa
receres entire ell poder legislative Y ell
ejecutivo, los cuales podrfan realizar,
l.entonces, de consume. todos los actos
beneficiosos para la buena marcia Y
administration de todos los intereses
del pals puertorriqueilo.
Tercera 90 Cual de las dos formas
cree usted mas conveniente para ell
Status de Puerto Rico. su incorpora-
|ci6n como Estado Federal de la Union
o su Independencia. ,bajo Ia protection
defensiva de los Estados Unidos, OBJ
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-23
UN ACCIDENTE DEL AUTOMOVIL
No. 81 EN- QUE VIAJABAN Ell
DIR. PEDRO MALARET Y SU
SENORA QUIENES RESULTA-
RON ILESOS. IN


En- la tarde del dia 19 como a las
.seis, en- ell kilometro 81 HIM. a, de la
carretera central, ell automovil No. 81,
propiedad del Gobierno Insular y
guiado por el chauffeur Ramon Mas
caro-, No. 1924, choco con ell automo-
vii No. e2603, propiedad de Modesto
Morales, guiado por el individuo Pc
dro Miranda, sin tener plaza nj hcen-
-cia para hacerlo, ambos vehiculos re-
sultando con graves averias. Ell Pc
,dro Miranda, asi con Edgenio Irizarry
q. 10 acompanaba en- ell automovil, re-
sultaron con golpes v contusiones. La
policfa investigo ell case, habiendo pre-
sentado denuncia contra Pedro Mi
randa por violar la Ley de Automo-
viles. En- el autom6vil No. 81 via
jaban ell DR.. Pedro Malaret Y sonora,
quienes resultaron ilesos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-23

Los unionistas que estan arma al
brazO, cada dfa que pasa sienten re-
fOrtalecida su fe en- el gran pueblo
americana, Y conffan en- la resoluci6n
final de la administration de Harding
ante la cual sometierOn SUI pleitO con-
ira Mr.. Reilly Ellos dicen que ell de
ahora es un periodic anormal de la pO-
Utica del gobierno de este pals, que
esta pr6Ximo a desaparecer entire los
horrores del siniestro polftico produ-
edo por Mr.. Rely.
Los unionistas no ocultan su segu-
ridad de que triunfaran esta vez como
han triunfado en- veces anteriores.
Los republicanos manifiestan tener
nOticias tan favorables de Ultima hOra
que el sabado piensan, 81 Sc confirma-
sen las mismas, sacar una manifesto
ci0n, de regocijO pdblico.
Los unionistas dicen que esas noti-
cias son aguajes republicanos.
sigamos p'dLNnte.
BelOnsO C0sias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-23
III Il [LH|p0DQOnO /.

que fuerOn tantas las inyecciones de
heroinas que lie pusieron al ''Man0n'',
que no podfa estarse tranquila. Ell
jockey de 'Brookfield", Hill, fue CEN
surado por Ell pdblico por haber aguan-
tado, para darle entrada a la '.NIan6n'.
Dice el q. Dun Dun la hizo ganar. MA
non pago en- primera $61O en- Sc
gunda $1.94. En- la banca del Campo
pag6 S5.71 en- primera y $277 en- segun-
da.
La segunda carrera de 1900 metros
lie fue otorgado el premio a la yegua
Sally, siguiendole "Naranjito 'Gui-
ri. Sc jugaron en- las bancas de pri-
mera y segunda $547.5O Y $436.5O res
pectiyamente. Sus record fueron 1.35
I2I5, 1.35 SI5 1.35 4I5. Sally pag6 en-
primera ~ centayos Naranjito EN-
segunda $69.04, o sea uno de los ma
yores dividendos que Sc han pagado
en- la banca, En- esta carrera surgi6 del
pdblico una fuerte protesta, pues en-
realidad. mi juicio. ell premio debi6
haber sido para '.sNaranjito'. Ell ju-
RADIO fue silbado por la concurrencia
extlaordinariamente. Benigno Perez
que parece siente cierta debilidad por
los caballos de Mediavilla, decfa al pd-
blico que el jurado lie quiso dar el
premio. En- la banca de Campo "sally'
pag6 en- primera 62 centavos ' '.Na-
ranjito en- segunda $42.4S.
La tercera carrera de 900 metros
fue un paseito para ell tfsico 'sMac
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-23

4
Klewain', a quien lie dieron ell premio,
siguiendole ell descartado "Ruisenor' V
''Old Sport. Don joel Sc qued6 de
apagaluz. Sc jugaron en- la banca de
primera $603.0O Y en- la de segunda
$35S.50. Hicieron un record de 1.3, 1.3
5 Y 1.3 2I5. Ell tfsico pag0 en- primera
$235 y en- segunda $1.51.
En- la cuarta carrera de 1000 metros
lie fu6 otorgado ell premio al descarta-
do ''Metralla, que gan6 Sc puede decir
q. Gle chiripa, sigui6ndole "Welcome" y
''Cheque". Sc jugaron en- las bancas
de primera Y segunda, $629.50 y. $4333
respectivamente. "Metralla pag6 en-
primera $139 "Welcomev en- segun-
da $4.92 Al final de esta carrera Be
nigno lie tribute a Mediavilla fuertes
y expresivos abrazos por haber sido
ell tercer epremio que CANADA. So
En- la quinta carrera de 1900 me-
tros ell descartado era ell caballo bri-
tanico ''Indio". Sc jugaron en- la ban
ca de primera $4,000 Pag6 en- prime
IA 16 chavos. Al ..Indio" lie sigui6 go
queta'' sRoyal Motor. "Coqueta" pa
60 EN- segunda $1.S2.
En- la sexta carrera de 400 metros,
Ell descartado era "Escoba", ell cual no
pudo barrer como crefa Punsoda,
quitandole el premio el negro "Good-
rich, siguiendole "Galia" "Escoba..
Pago en- primera Goodrich $3.45. Sc
jugaron en- la banca de primera $791. !
Ell pool Official fue repartido entire
S6 parties, tocando cada persona
sfSs.6s.
.JuageifO Toc0r0,a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-23
LA CABRERA DE LA COPA NO Sc
LLEVO A EFECTO. Ell NARANJITO
PRODUCE UN DIVIDENDO DE
$69.04. A HILL 10 ACUSARON
DE HABER AGUANTADO Ell
'BROOKFIELD"

Aver, tarde, con indescriptible entu-
siasmO, Sc verificaron en- el Hip0dromo
de Santurce, las carreras eXtraordina-
rias anunciadas con motivo de ser ell
Aniyersario de Washington Ell plblico
que asisti6 era numeroso. POGO antes
cay6 un largo chubasco, ESQ con-
tribuy6 a que las carreras comenzaran
un POGO mas tarde de la hora acos-
,tumbrada. La carrera de la copa
Washington fu6 anunciada previa-
mente al piblico, que no podfa Ilevarse
efecto. Ell motivo de este parece
que fue que los duefios de la "Baby
Smile" v Vendetta" no estaban con-
fornes con el peso que lie pusieron a
sus caballos; pero pesar de este las
carreras resultaron muy animadas.
En- la primera carrera de 1900 me-
tros. donde iba descartado Brook
field, le fu6 otorgado el premio a
'.Man6n', sigui6ndole sBrookfield' y
Setenticinco'. Sc jugaron $319.50 y
$415.5O en- las bancas de primera Y
segunda, respectivamente Sus record
flleron 1.23, 1.2s 15 y 1.23 2I5. Para
poner los caballos en- lfnea en- esta ca
rrera, cost0 una gran lucha, debido a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-23
Del MGltidGrO Po|itiCQ

Decfan anoche en- los mentideros
polfticos que maiiana sera el dltimo
dfa de las sesiones ejecutivas del Sc
nadO, v que pasadO maIana SabadO, a
las once de la mariana, el gobernador
dara a la publicidad los nombres de
las personals vueltas nOmbrar por
.el para los cargos que desempenaron
interinamente hasta que ell Senado
rechaz0 sus nombramientos, Y los cua-
les cargos fvolveran a desempenarlos
igualmente, este es, en- interinidad.
Sc cree que los uniOnistas puedan
ganarle la batalla al Gobernador, 81
persisten en- su firme actitud de pro-
tesla v Ilevan SUI demanda al Congre-
so, como ha sanunciado llevarla el Sr.
C0rdova Davila, para presentar cargos
concretos contra Mr.. Rely. Estos car
gos, dicen los unionistas, son de tai
naturaleza, que Obligaran al Presi-
dente a ordenar la remOci0n de Mr..
Reilly. ls t
Los republicanos Y los sOcialistas
empiezan revelar sus esperanzas de
que ell Gobernador al cerrarse el Sena-
do, les de mano ancha Ell Sanidad, In
terror, Agriculture Y Justicia. Llegan
hasta decir que los cincuenta NOM
bramientos judiciales pr0Ximos ha-
cerse, les correspondent en- su mayor
partp
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-23
UNA CoMBINAcIoN GENERAL

Sc informa que al terminarse la Sc
sion ejecutiva del. Senado y quedar
resuelto el problema de los Jefes de
Departamento pendientes de designa-
cion y aprobaci6n, Sc hara en- ellos una
mas definitiva combination de reajus-
te del personal subalterno, particular
mente en- Agriculture y Trabajo y Sa-
nidad. La combination judicial, car
gos que estan punto de vacar, Sc es-
esta estudiando por ell Attorney Gene
raj para someterla al Gobernador.