davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
 MUSICAL

FIRST mSTHOOIST CdUHCH
 MUSICAL
 Music this morning at the First Methodist church will include an an them and the offertory sung by a double quartet with Mir. J. D. McGn soloist.
 In the evening the .soIoists will be Mrs. Lucille Roberts Brooks and MT. P. c. Jackson.
 The members of the choir include: Mfr. J. D. McGill. musical director and tenor soloist; Mrs. Kimball Morrison, organist; Mrs. Lucille Roberts Brooks and Mrs. Harry Burn, sopranos; Misses Lima Vogt and Agnes Pardue, contraltos; S. M. Thomas, tenor; MT. Y. L. Muchmore and Mr. P. c. Jackson. passes, who will be assisted at the evening service by the First church chorus.
 MRS. SMITH HOSTESS TO CLUB
 A party of unusual beauty was given by Mrs. H. Clay Smith and Mrs. L. N. whitman of cullman Wednesday afternon, when the so- cial Circle was entertained at the home of Mrs. Smith. The pretty Smith bungalow was effectively dec orated for the occasion with mink Killarney roses, ferns and numerous red hearts, peirced with arrows, car rylng out the Valentine idea, and such a delightful setting. combined with the gracious hospitality of Mrs. smith and Mrs. Whitman made the occasion happy one.
 Mrs. F. E. St. John and Mrs. G. W. Bledsoe gave several vocal num- bers, and Mrs. Asa B. Fuller and Mrs. w, A. Green rendered several instrumental solos.
 A unique feature of the entertain ment was the drawing by each guest of parcel securely wrapped, and 1t was understood that only one package contained anything really worth while. The opening of these packages caused much merriment end humorous delight. Mrs Darrow Peebles held the prize, a dainty hand-painted Valentine, the work of Mrs. l.. Hays.
 During the afternoon a lovely salad and ice course was served, which further emphasized the Valen- tine idea. Those enjoying this pleas ing hospitality were Mrs c. W Han lin, Mrs. D. O. McKoy. Mrs Al Richter, Mrs. r. W. Hurston, Mrs. Dudley McAdory. Mrs. Leroy McEn- tire, Mrs. John Shannon, Mrs. Clay l. Hudson, Mrs W. A. Green. Mrs. D. c. Fuller, Mrs. Ella Fleming. Mrs. Mrs. Asa B. Fuller, Mrs. F. J. Buchanan. Mrs. L. Hays. Mrs. A. B. Murphy, Mrs. J. M. oldacre. Mrs. J. E. Weeks. Mrs. F. E. St. John, Mrs c. s, Leeth, Mrs. L. L. Otwell, Mrs Harry Fuller. Mrs. P. G. Hartung, Mrs. Darrow Pebbles of Wecatur and Miss Dora Gray
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
The public is cordially invite
MRS. LANIEp CHATRMAN

Mrs Russell Lanier is general chairman for the art exhibit to be given by the Woman's club on March 6, and s. ss
 At this time the series of pictures by Edwin Abbey, the famous English artist, Illustrating the story of the Holy Grail," will be shown, together with the work of Birmingham artists.
 Mrs. Russell will give the lecture. telling the story of the Holy Grail as illustrated by the pictures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of
 These Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freekles, as othine--double strensth--is guaranteed to remove these homely spots.
 Simply get an ounce of othine-doubla strength--from any druggist and apply q little of 1t at niSht and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freekiss have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vSniphsd entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is need ed to completely clear the skin and gain . beautiful clear complexion.
 Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckiss, --Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
MRS. GUSSEN'S RECITAL TOMORROW EVENING

Pleasantly anticipated is the piano recital which Mrs. Edna Gockel Gussen, director of the Birmingham Conservative of Music and organist at St. Marys- on-t the Hi ghlands and Temple Emanu-El, will give tomor- row evening in the ballroom at the Tutwiler, assisted by Mrs. P J. Smith, contralto.
 This will be the first and only re- eital which Mrs. Gusen has given this season. and the announcement co mes as delightful bit of news, those who heard Mrs. Gussen on the program which she recently gave with Mir. Frederick Gunster. tenor, of New York, recalling her beautiful art and finished interpretation.
 Mrs. Gussen's program tomorrow evening will include selections from Schubert. Schumann, Mendelssohn, Chopin, Sch9rwenka and Debussy, and Mrs, Smiths beautiful voice will be heard in a group of sons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
ENGAGEMENTS

CoopMrs Oliver and approaching marriage her daughter Mr. Herbert Genenbah Williams place the latter of April.
 DeGFay-Mr Charles of City announce the daughter clair DeGars, the wedding to- take in April
 
 approaching Grave the wedding to take February at UsnerMr approaching Strong, the wedding to take place February Brown sister, Miss Ruth Whitfield Mir to take place March. No
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19

beautiful group by depicting the hu- mane rather than the brutal side of war, and therefore the instrume nts of destruction so often seen in war memorials have been omitted.
 "on the front of the basin is the inscriptions.
 Tn comm memoration of the valor and sacrifices of the men and women of Doylestown and the surrourTdi ng g country who served in the World war this memorial fountain is placed here by their fellow citizens
 "On the four sides are the names, Montfaucon, Chateau -Thierry, Fise, Mouse -Argonne.
 Tt is a beautiful conception, and if Birmingham should be considering a memorial 1 think it would be well to look into this artistic and inspir- ing monument, which l think is the most finished memorial I have seen"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
wOoDLAWN HIGH SCHOOL
 IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATIC


 There will be a meeting of the Woodlawn High School Improvement association on Tuescday afternoon at o'clock at the new school.
 All friends and patrons of the school arc invited to attend. The pro gram committee has arranged that each of the nine schools in the east ern section of the city will appear on the program during the session, talk ing them in alphabetical order. Avon dale to be in charge of the first pro- gram.
 Late in the afternoon refreshments will be served in the new lunch room.
 There are many things of impor- tance to be brought before the asso- citation, and all schools of the eastern district are asked to be well repre- scented. pr. Charles Glenn, the super intendent of the city schools, will ad- dress the association
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
vEsPER soNG sRRvICn

NEfGA7 AAAA GONG GNAkN ANn
 The vesper song service. announced for Sunday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church, is attracting wide-s spread interest among music lovers.
 The cooperation of the two quar- tets of the South Highlands and First Presbyterian churches, with the as- sistance of 20 solo singers from other church choirs, affords the opportunity of hearing all these talented singers on one program.
 Mrs Alma Wallace Randall, or ganist of the South Highlands Pres byterian church. will open the ser vice with a brilliant composition by Rosseter Coles Symphonic Fam tAcie"
 The choral numbers selected are: Gounod's "Gallia," with soprano solo, to be sung by Mrs. W. c. Hornsby, soprano, of the First Presbyterian church
 This motet is of sombre char aster, dramatic and rich in tone color
 'Inf1ammatus," from Rossini's .'Stabat Mater (soprano solo with ehorus), will give the audience an opportunity of hearing Mrs. Mary Cooke CoWbero Tn the solo part.
 The double chorus from the Holy City Of Love. "Let the Heavens Re- ioicA." wiM be the closing choral number.
 Miss IApa vogt, the contralto so- 1oist from the First Methodist church, will sing an aria from "St. Matthew's Passion" by Bach, and Mir. Owen Gill lespie, popular tenor of South High lands Methodist, will give the reef tative and aria, 'If With All Your Hearts" from Mendeissohn5s Elijah"
 Tt Is Enough" from the same oratorio, will be rendered by Mir. Leon Cole.
 .s Elizabeth Cunningham win sing an aria from the Holy City, These Are They" It is a great pleasure to have the opportunity of hearing Miss Cum ningham's beautiful voice again, and Birmingham is fortunate in being able to have presented her in concert dur ing music week."
 Mrs. E. T. Rice. organist-director of the First Presbyterian church, will play the concluding organ number, March of the Priests" from Men delssohn's Athalie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
YUKPA CLUE MINsTRELs

fUKPA CLUB MINISTRIES
 Everything is in readiness for the first performance of the Minstrel Follies of 1922" to be given Monday and Tuesday nights at the Jefferson theatre by the Yukpa club of Bir- mingham for the East Lake orphans,
 The cast is one of the strongest ever presented in Birmingham. Mir. John Griffith is interlocutor
 The jokes are up to the minute, the songs are the latest, the dancing is the best. The end men are perfect in their lines
 Harrison Dobbs an old favorite in Birmingham, Is one of the negro i'm personators. His singing will make one of the big hits of the show.
 Frank Curtin Is also exceptionally good Clint Dodd, Ward Quinn, Charles Hoene, Pierce Sullivan, Felix Mitchell and Bernard Paxton are each of them good. and the soloists are among the best singers In the Bir- mingham district. The enormous sale to the committee in charge and every thing points to the biggest success that has ever been accomplished by this wide-awake club. The sale of the "big buddy" tickets was an in- novation this year. All the "big buddies" will use the box seats. Charles Yarn, the president of the Yukpa club; Joe Brady, Eddie Cum berland, Frank Grfll, Charles Hoene and Clint Dodd are the chanmen in charge of the variohs committees and they have worked untiringiy for sue cess. Mir. and Mrs. B. l.. Michaeison are directing the production and are very much gratified with the final ,,n rehaaFSa will be given -at the Jefferson, at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon when the East Lake orphans will be guests of honor es
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
HILLIARD SOCIETY
 STUDIES POET

Following the resignation. of James Mcculla, critic. and Ia va cancy in the press committed. the Hilliard Literary soceity elected willett Dudulph to fill the former place and Harrison Putnam the lat ter.
 The club made a splendid showing Friday with 65 members present and study of one of our own writ- CTS. Edgar Allen Poe, one the most interesting and debatable figures in American literature,
 The Life of Poe,' by James Lack : mond. The Pit and Pendulum ny Harrison Putnam; The Raven" by Jessie Burke, and "Poe's Theory or Poetry" by Stewart Livingston. were Subjects which gave clear estlma- ton of this baffiing author.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
SPECIAL MUSIC WEEK PROGRAM AT HICsHLANDs METHODIST

Contributing to the National Music Week celebration this week. the churches of Birmingham are present. ing elaborate programs today, and Mrs. T. l.. Bissell, director and so- prano of Highlands Methodist church, with the quartet choir composed Of Mrs. Bissell. Mrs. p. J. Smith, contral- to; Mir. owen Gillespy, tenor, and MT T. L. Bissell. basso. and Mrs. Sara Hunt Yann. organist will render beautiful program at the morning service.
 The voluntary wili be Holdsn's Arise, Shine, for Thy Light Is Come" Rosenthars q Wili Maginy Thee,' will be the selection for one of the anthems, and for the other, Sweet the Moments" Dressler. will be sung. The offertory will be duet sung by Mrs. Bissen and Mrs. Smith, Arise. O Lord Goda tHahn).
 Dr. W. R. Hendrix. the pastor, will occupy the pulpit and the subject Of his sermon will be Music"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
MRS. RICH ANNOUNCES PRoGRAN

WFtSs HIUH ANNUUNUES PftOGHAM M
 Mrs. Herman Rich announces a music program of unusual briliianey to be given on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the open meeting of the Council of Jewish Women.
 There will be vocal solos by Mrs. O. l.. Stephenson, Miss Rebecca Bazemore and Mir. Owen Gillespie.
 violin solo will be given by Mira Regina Marks.
 duet by Mrs. Stephenson and Mir Gillespie.
 Trios will be sung by Mrs. o. L. Stephenson, Mrs. Herman Rich and Miss Bazemore.
 Mrs. Fred l.. Hume is the accom- panist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19

conception of a great sculptor Of that community. The monument shows bronze group of two life size figures representing a soldier ministering to the relief of wounded comrade by giving him a drink of water from his canteen. as he supports him against one, knee. This group Is on a bronze pedestal. from the four sides of which through appropriate heads, flows water which has been run from the canteen of the soldier to the can teen cover held by his wounded oomrade escaping thence by a con cealed course into a monolithic foun- tain bowl. The bronze group and the pedestal rest on the main foun- tain block of blue Indiana lime stone.
 The sculptor has embodied the meaning of the World war in this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
PunrAN socIETY MEETs

The Purian Literary society of Central High school had very en- joyable meeting on Friday A tea- tuFe of the program was pariia- mentary drill based on Roberts Rules of Order"
 Miss Elizabeth Perry and Miss Sarah Cooke were appointed as the press committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
CREws-LAUBE

Mss E. Leona Laube of Reno, New, and MT. W. D. Crews were married on Sunday, February 12, 1922, by Rev. will Hammer, of Jasper, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
JUNIoR MUSIC STUDY oLun


 A delightful program is being pre- pared for the next meeting of the Junior Music Study Club.
 The following members will take part:
 Little Miss Martha Stobert, pupil of Miss Rowley.swiIl play "To a Wild Rose;" Jimmie Brocato of Lakeview school will sing in Italian, % Sole Mio;' Miss Mary Miller coulbourne president of the club. from Miss Han lin's class, will play "Nocturne in E' by Chopin, and "The Fauns," b, cleaninade: Miss Margaret Afford will sing the Robin song; Mir. Philip Roswell, pupil of the conservatory will play Study in D Minor" by Heller, and "To an Evening Star" Wagner-Liszt).
 The program will close. with a duet by Miss Mary Elizabeth Mcclure and MT. John MeVay.
 AGLAI LITERARY SOCIETY
 A delightful program on we" was enjoyed by the members of the Aglai Literary society of Central High school, Friday afternoon. The fol lowing papers were given, "A Song of Myself" by Margaret Haues: What My Mirror Revealed" by Ruby Burns, and Dear Me-" by Nave Beth Montgomery. After short talk by one of the club sponsors, Miss Merrill, the club adjourned.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-24
mo GeO en- luSiOnes, siinO en- reai-
dades' dice eI LiCdO. D: Sepdlyeda
FL ex-CandidatO Washington expreS6 tamblGn que
G no era nlngdn juguete de gObiernO

dido. expres6. miranda a los ALI pre-
sentes, cue el no deseaba hablar de
polStica delante de amigos adverse
RIGS, porque considerable que Ia amis-
tad estaba por encima de la politica.
Desesperanzados ante la negstiva del
distinguido amigo nos disponiamos a
sali- cuando nos detuvo, y estrangu-
lando la voz entire las manos Gijo:
Mi opinion sobre ell "bill" Camp
bell es esta: "Yo, no creo en- i,usiones,
sino en- realidades."
ESQ sera algunas veces-dijo al
guien-que habl6le al Sr. sepulveda de
su candidatura para Comisionado Re-
sinente..
La conversation giro luego sobre
varias informaciones dadas por la prem
sa, acerca de don Domingo. Refrien-
dose este termino, diciendo:
-Tengo la desgracia de que caoa vez
que vengo a San Juan los peri5dlcos me
pcnen Embellishments caza de alg1n
puesto judicial, como 81 yo fuera un
simple jugUete del Gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-24
La session reIam-
pagO CGIebTada anO-
che en- eI SenadO

A las nueve de la noche de aver Sc
declare alberta la session en- el Senado
bajo la presidencia del sefior Barcelo.
FL secretario pas6 lista lego una
Resoluci6n de la Association de Inge-
nieros, en- virtud de la cual SO solicita
que el Jefe del Departamento del In
aelior sea ingeniero.
FL Lcdo. Hernandez Lopez inform6
al Senado de que ell Comite dc Nom
brsmiento no habia podido rendlr aun
su intorme, por estsr pendiente de la
comparecencia ante el del Fiscal de la
Corte Federal y que probablemente ne
cesitaria todo el dia de hoy para emitir
su dictamen.
No habiendo ningun otro asunto
pendiente, la presidencia hizo saber que
ei termino de sesiones expiraba mafia-
ma sabado a las diez de la manana y
que los trabajos debian activarSe para
poder terminar en- la noche de hoy.
La session Sc levant6 para reanudarla
esta noche las ocho
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-24
AUToMov11IsTA

En- la carretera Central, kilometro
81, cerca de la jurisdiction de Cayey,
ell autom6vil del Gobierno Insular que
guiaba Ell chauffeur Ramon Masca
rs, choc6 con ell automvil de Modesto
Morales, que guiaba Pedro Miranda, re
sultando ambos vehiculos con grandes
desperfectos. Tanto Miranda como Eu-
genio Irizarry, que 10 acompanaba, su-
frieron golpes v contusiones. La policia
investiga el acciGente y present6 a la
Corte municipal, un adenuncia contra
Pedro Miranda por violar la ley de au-
tom6viles. En- ell otro vehiculo viajaba
FL DR.. Pedro Malaret y sefiora, quio-
nes resultaron iIesos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-24

Aver saludamos en- ell hotel Palace
al Lcdo. Domingo Sepilveda, de Pom
CO, quien vino San Juan, sogdn nos
diio. con Ell proposito de asistir esta
tsrde a una vista preliminar del case
do DIsBARTMENT, seguido contra ell
Lcdo. Leopoldo TOrmes, tamb1en de
Ponce.
Ell Sr. Sepilveda, como saben nues
t1os lectores, es uno de los mas promi-
ncntes lideres del Partido Republica-
no, y sus opiniones politicas han sido
siempre vivamente comentadas en- todo
ell pals.
I'm redactor nUestro pregInt6 al
ST.. SepIlveda su opinion acerca del
"bill'' Campbell.
-IEs c:erto-le dijimos-que vd. es
IS de acuerdo con ell proyecto Camp
bell?
El sr. septlveda mostr6se sorpren-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-24
La deSOfientaCi0n
pdrGCG elDpGZdT en-
ire republicans Y
SOCiaIiStaS
La "CIaS0 dirsCtCTa" no dice
nada ca concrete

Dc nuestro cambio de inr,esiones
dtario con los hderes republicanos SO
ciaEatas, lbmos podido apreciar que
la generalidad de ellos ss haLa algo
desorientada respecto los asun3os po
iticos. Cuando hemos hablado con enos,
y preguntadole su opinion acarca de
los problemas de actualidad, ban res
pondido con vaguedades. generalizan-
do, pero sin decir NADIA en- concrete.
81 este fen6meno-nos decia aver un
politico-sa opera deutro do Ia "clase
dlrectora'' de la que debe preSumirse
conozcan las cuestiones que atanen al
pals, Gqu6 podria pedirso, en- csc SEN
t.do, al resto de los ciudadanos7
Las ultimas noticias, favorables, sc
gun Sc dice, los unionistas, parece
que han venido a desorientar aun mas
unos otros. hasta el extreme de
que, segdn informes, Sc han Celebrado
reuniones conjuntas de eleinentos per
tOnecientes a smbos partidos. In abo-
no de este Jltimo podemos decir 10
quo oimos en- los pasillos de. Senado
un conocido mielnbro de la Fedora
ci6n, cuyo nombre nos reservamos. en-
provision de que vaya negarto. como
Sc acostumbra hacer ahora. Decia ell
referido caballero, que despues de CO.
nocerse aqui ell cable de la Prcrsa Aso
ciaGa, desmintiendo 10 del IMPEACH-
MENT en- contra de Mr.. Reilly. Sc ce-
lebr6 una breye reunion entire varios
ideres republicanos y sociaIistas, de
la cual, salieron dos de los mas carac-
telizados con el prop6sito de visitar
al Gobernador y felicitarle per Ell en-
doso que, segdn Ell despacho, presta a
sE politica en- la isla el presidente
Harding. A1ora, pensamos nosotrios
1sabe ell peri6dico mas esscfeditado
de la isla, para Ell que solo Sc hizo la
VERDAD, 81 ese lider socialistA mien-
te?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-24
DON JUAN MORAN FERNANDEZ

seg1n cablegrama recibido en- esta
capital. procedente de Espaha, ha IA
llccido en- tierras de Asturias donde
tenia establecida su residencia, ell dis
tinguido caballero don Juan Moran
Fernandez, persona muy querida en- la
sociedad de Puerto Rico, donde con-
tabs con muchas simpatias amista-
des, por su generoso y noble proceder.
FL valioso caballero fallecido en- la
Peninsula espafola, era padre del pres
tigioso caballero y conocido don Ceci-
lio Moran, socio gestor de la acre
dttada casa de comercio ''B. Fernan-
Gez Hermanos' de esta plaza. y per-
soma de alto relieve en- los ciTculos so
cisles tanto norteamericanos como es-
panoles de esta isla..
Ell MUNDo envia a la familia del
noble caballero fenecido. y en- parti-
cular a sus hijos, entire los que fgura
don Cecilic Moran, su mas senEidD
p6same por Ia irreparable p6rdida que
sufren.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-24
sEIs PERSONALS ARREsTADAs

Los diarios de La Habana, recibidos
por ultimo correo dan cuenta, con gran
dee concentrates, de seis arreS5os he
chcs por la policia de aquella capital
relacionados con ell robo cometido en-
la persona de la genial tonadjllera es-
paho1a Rosita Guerra. Les ha sido
ocupada las personals arrestadas un
hcrmoso collar de perlas brillantes,
slando de un valor de treinta mil dola-
res. Entire los muchos objetos robados
a la genial artista, figura dicho collar.
Lar personals detenidas y que han sido
encarceladas, Sc abstienen en- absolute
de hacer ninguna clase de revelaciones
10 que hace pensar que existen aln
mas personals complicadas en- e miste-
rloso robo, de gran trascendencia. va
rioc cables han sido trasmitidos a la
artista, informandole de los arrestos y
La prenda recuperada. Dicha artista
hace POGO embarco con rumbo Santo
Domingo y Puerto Rico de squi Sc
guir viaje a Sur America.
Lamentamos 10 ocurrido a Rosita
Guerra, que pronto nos visisa-a. de-
seandole recupere todo aquello de que
ha sido despojada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-24

Como saben nuestros lectores. desde
hace varios dias Sc encuentran. siendo
objeto de la consideration del senado,
los nombramientos de jefes de la Po-
l3cf1 que sometiera ell Gobernador la
consideration del alto cuerpo colegis-
lador.
Los nombramientos fueron referidos
p0r Ell presidente del Senado al Cemi-
t& de nombramientos. para su Conside-
raci6n informe, con ell encargo, de
acuerdo con una moci6n del Senador
IgIesias. de que fuera estudiado en-
rclaci6n con los mismos ell informe que,
acerca de la investigation que practi-
cara hace POGO. emiti6 Ell Gran Jurado
de la Corts Federal.
Segdn los informes que hemos podido
obtener, ell referido Comite Sc encuen-
ira estudiando embellishments estss
ncmbramientos y prevalece el criterio,
de acuerdo con la opinion dc algunos
seflores Senadores, de que los mismos
es mTy probable que queden pendientes
de consideration, pues parece que Ell
Seaado no quiere asumir Ia response
bilidad de confrmar algunos nombra-
mientos que luego pudieran ser objeto
do algtin proceso, va que juzgar por
el informe del Gran Jurado, las acusa-
clones, asi como la presunci6n de que
t pudiera haber culpabilidad contra va
1ios de estos funcionarios. han gueda-
do en- manos del Fiscal de ia Corte
Federal para que continue las inves-
tigaciones Ell este sensational proceso.
e. Fiscal Wells ha sido cttado por
el Comit6 del Senado, al objeto de que
informe ampliamente acesca del estado
dc la investigation a Ell encomendada; !;
pero por estar ausente de esta capital,
hasta aver por la tarde no hahia com
parecido ell referido funcionAri4 es
de suponer que ell Senado no tendra
! tempo de considerar esta question de-
bidamente, por 10 que adoptarS la me-
dida que dejamos dicha, de no actuar
respecto a estos nombramientos con 10
cIal 81 bien es cierto que los mismos
TO quedaran confrmados, tampoco Sc
ertenderan rechazados, por 10 cue po-
DIAN seguir en- sus cargos los expresa-
! dos funcionarios, interim la Co-te Fe-
deral olga su Ultima palabra en- Ell
proceso pendiente aun de resoluci6n
final
Las graves acusaciOnes que entrafa