davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
COMPLETE PROGRAM
FOR JEFFERSON DAY

The committee having the matter
in charge has arranged a very inter-
esting program for the celebration
of Jefferson Day. on Thursday at
8 y. M, at the high school audi
torium. Besides the well known
speakers who will deliver addresses
on that occasion, a number of patri-
otic selections will be rendered by the
Indian School band Vocal music
will also have prominent place in
the program. under the leadership
of Il. A. Harrington.
The speaking portion of the pro-
gram will be as follows:
Hon. Samuels White. N.ife -
Times of Thomas jefferson.
Anna Mae Griggs. Women in Poll
ticss'
Col. J. A. Rountree. Thomas JEFF
ferson the Road Builder
Ex-Governor Geo w. p. Hunt.
'Jeffersonianism in Other Lands.
The meeting is open to all There
are no charges-no collection. And
those who attend participate IN the
election OF the officers of the society.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
WIFE ASKS CUSTODY
Of CHILD, AL|MONY

Final testimony in the divorce ac-
ton which Edith Liebenow Harris
is bringing against her husband John
Dfsmukes Harris. in Judge Joseph S.
Jenclxes' division of the superior court
will probably be presented today and
bring to a conclusion a case which
has been attracting wide attention
during the past three days.
Both principals in the case are
prominent in Phoenix Mrs. Harris
is a yioIinisf of rare talent and has
been hear at numerous benefit affairs
here For several years Mr. Harris
has been identified with business en-
terprises in this city.
In her suit for divorce Mrs. Har-
ris is asking custody of their small
child and $7s a month alimony. She
alleges cruel and abusive treatment.
The plaintiff denies practically all
allegations and is strenuously con-
testing the suit.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
WIVES OF PIONEER
SETTLERS SUFFERED

Wives Of the early settlers in ART
zona almost invariably led lives of
hardship and privation amid sur
roundings fraught with danger from
hostile Indians. Mrs. a. Charleton,
who still lives on her ranch in the
ella River valley where she first
made her home in 1885. endured a
particularly hard life during the early
days of her pioneering.
Together with Mr. Charleton, who
died in 1897 Mrs. Charleton come to
the West in 1875 from Kansas. bring
ing her three small children The
family first located in California, but
did not stay long. 1t was decided
then that Texas would be a better
place to settle. so the little party
started back to that district.
Charletons were so pleased with the
country that they decided to remain
in Arizona. They stayed in the north
ern part OF the territory until 1885,
when they removed to the Gila river
valley to take UP cattle ranching
Mrs. Charleton. in the Gila river
valley. passed through a period OF
her life which will long remain in
her memory as the most severe trial
Of her existence. The family was
often Unable to get even the necessi-
ties Of life and had to pay high prices
for the few staples they had to buy
in the settlements
Mrs. Charleton is the mother of
seven children. six of whom are now
living In 1921 she was married TO
J. p. Hoffman.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
FINE RECITAL At
THE STUDIO CLUB

4 very interesting recital was given
at the Studio club. 3s7 North Fifth
street, on Saturday evening by pupils
from piano, violin and dancing de-
partfnents The large attendance al
these recitals.. and the marked ap-
proval with which the programs have
been received have been quite an in
centive TO the teachers.
All numbers which were from first
grade to advanced work. We're well
presented, while each tiny dancer
won her way Immediately into the
hearts OF her audience.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
Obituaries
Oscar N. souIe

Funeral. services for Oscar NJ. Soule.
who died Sunday morning in his
home on the Indian school road will
be held at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon in the First Methodist Episcopal
church. The funeral sermon win be
preached by the Rev. James A. Stav-
ley. the pastor of the church. The
Masons will have charge of the ser
vices at the grave. The burial will
he in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
Washing Won't Rid
Head of DandruH

The only sure way to get rid
of dandruff is to dissolve 1t. then
you destroy it entirely. To do
this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply 1t at
night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub It
in gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morn
ing. most if not all, of your dam
druff will be gone and three or
four more applications viii COM
pletely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace
of it, no matter how much dan
druff you may have.
You will find, too, that ell itch
ing and digging of the scalp win
stop at once, and your hair will
be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky
and soft, and look and feel
hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at
any drug store. IT is inexpensive
and never fails to do the work.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
IuNioR c. oF c. MEETINe-

JUNIOR c. OF c. MEETING
Members of the Phoenix Junior
Chamber Of Commerce will hold their
regular weekly meeting this even
inc II the Grand Cafe. General w.
n. Sears. of Chillicothe, Ohio, and
u. d. O'Neill will address the gath
ering and il is announced the en-
tertainment committee has prepared
some special numbers for the occa-
sion.
GIVES DINNER PARTY--T. Will
cred johnson, a prominent member OF
the junior chamber of commerce.
gave a birthday dinner at the Grand
cafe Monday evening, followed by
dancing party at the American. His
guests included Miss Anna Dietz, Mr..
and Mrs Thomas. Flora Greenberg.
Lncile Mayre. Ted Maccus. Mr.. and
Mrs. All Hawland. Merle Belt Charles
Connor, Jr.. Ross Kelsey, Miss Gar
nett Thompson and L. A. Dietz.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
How You Can Make
Hairs Quickly Disappear
IuaIoe IN Pealifvl

(HelpS 10 Beauty
Even a stubborn growth of hair
will quickly vanish from the face,
neck or arms after a single treat
ment with delatone. To remove
hair from arms. neck or face m4ke
Z. stiff paste with little powdered
delatone and water. apply to hairy
surface and after about two min
utes rub off, wash the skin and it
will be left free from hair or bleln-
ish. To avoid disappointment. be
quite certain you get real deiatone
and mix fresh.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
GOTH ANNIVERSARY
OF THEIR MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Kimsey
Of Scottsdale celebrated their fiftieth
wedding anniversary on Tuesday,
April II. All their children were
present and also their sister-in-law,
Mrs. L. c. Dole of Angola. who has
been spending the winter with them.
Mr.. Kimsey presented Mrs. KIM
sey with a second wedding ring and
among the gifts he received was a
bowl of gold fish. Orange blossoms
were used for table decorations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall, who re-
NAMED for the occasion. will leave
on Friday for their home in Indian
apolis, Indiana.
------O--------------
In 1922 a newspaper editor Sug-
r.l,r.t "a tI,n ,,nc f.. fc,. ira
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

A new process has been discovered
whereby alcohol and yeast can be
made from seaweed.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
All master Masons are

81 All Master Masons are re
"a quested to meet at the hall of
SaGIAv Arizona Lodge No. 2. F. &
w A. NJ, at 2:45 p. m. for the
purpose of conducting the funeral
services of our brother o. M. Soule,
late member of Eastern Star lodge
No. SIS. Franklin, Ohio.
OSCAR c. BARTLETT.
If w NJ
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
WATER REPORT

WEATHER FORECAST
Arizona: Wednesday generally fair;
Thursday unsettled; not much change
in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
HELP YOUR CITY

Havs your stenographer add the
following to each business letter
you send out. There viii be new
enc each Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

IOIdI IdIIItLII =, =. : y
Deficiency in temperature yester-
day, degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month, 70 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since Jan. /, 2S2 degrees
Normal precipitation Jan..1 to date,
2.59 inches.
Actual precipitation Jan. to date,
2.S4 inches.
Excess since Jan. /, O.35 inches.
To-day: Time of sunrise, 500 a. m J
sunset, 6:56 p. M: moon rise, S:O7
o. m. ROBERT @. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

l
~, a
This ever happen 70
you?
You order of a good
custom tailor!
You wait!
You try on!
You wait some morea
You try on
Finally you get your
suit!
But
You're dissatisfied,
1t didn't make up
the way you pictured
it.
You paid a fancy
price, so you wear it,
but throw it away long
before its worn out.
Here, you not only
get all the crack tailor
gives (the same quail
ity fabrics, the same
high type of tailoring
and trimmings but
you see the goods made
up, with a chance to
try the fit, all before
you're obligated one
penny.
We encourage look
ing.
Your Easter Suit
ready for you todayl
McDoucaIl Rcaeeo.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE-Leaving for California
Thursday: room for one man. Call
4J2. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

SILVER TRoWEL LODGE
No. 20. F. & A. NJ, win confer
First degree tonight at 7:30.
ID Visitors welcome.
y C. v. GULLEY, w. NJ.
iv It
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

In 1922 a newspaper editor sug-
gested the use of airpianes for trans
porting mail.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
Local Weather Yesterday

Weather -. Clear Clear CiedI
Highest yesterday ................I I9
Highest this date for 2e years. 95
Lowest Yesterday Al
Lowest this date for rs years. ...44
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

CAPITAL p. T. A. Meets-The
Capital Parent Teacher association
viii meet this afternoon at $50
o'clock in the kindergarten room of
Capital school. Mrs. Frank j. AL
kire and Miss Lyle will be the speak
ers. Everybody is invited to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
SALTS MADE HERE
ARE Of GREAT VALUE

Plating salts is one of the many
materials manufactured by the
Roessler & Hasslacher Company
here. The art of plating n metal
on another by immersing o in a
| copper sulphate solution has been
known many thousands of years. but
few people today realize that the
material that makes possible some
of the finest plating of the present
age is the plating salts manufac-
tured in this city.
Plating has many interesting ap-
i, plications never thought of by those
unfamiliar with this line of work.
1t has been found by auto-tire man
ufacturers that solid tires will ad-
here more perfectly to a yellow
brass base than any other. A solld
brass wheel for a five go ton truck
is out of the question. So the steel
rim is plated with a brass of a deli
lite composition and rubber APP
piled. In a case such as this the
percentage of copper and zinc IN the
| deposit must never vary more than
a few percent one way or the
other. Too high a copper content
will cause the sulphur in the rub
Der to act on the brass and after
running 1000 to 5000 miles the
1uDDeT WOulu COlllt lOCSS lIoll tlit
rims. Modern chemical control of
plating solutions enables the chem
list to control the percentage of brass
deposited from cyanide solutions
within very close limits.
Safety pins and paper clips of
brass or steel are nickel plated in
patches of thousands. This work is
done in revolving barrels which
keep these small parts constantly
tumbling over in order that n may
not obtain a heavier deSosit than
another.
In some of the new radio sets
aluminium castings are being used
For many years it has been thought
impossible to plate or aluminium or
even color it successfully. Recently
it has been found that aluminium
is easily plated with zinc from a
cyanide solution. Fol expensive ra-
dio sets the aluminium castings are
first zinc plated, then brass plated
and finally gold plated. 1t is a trick
of platers to always brass plate be-
fore gold plating. The reason for
this is that brass comes closer to
gold in color than any other metal.
By having a brass deposit under the
gold the platers can secure a fine
gold color with much less gold than
if he had to cover up the color OF
some darker or lighter metal.
The handle bars On bicycles are
probably steel which has been cop
per plated, then nickel plated. The
copper has been put On to help pro-
tect the steel from rust. 1t has been
found that zinc is much more effec-
tive for this purpose than copper
and the handle bars on the bicycles
of the next generation will be steel
zinc plated and then nickel plated
The applications of plating grow
with out number and its possibilities
are being more widely appreciated
| every day,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
WHOLESALE BUILDING
MATERIAL PRICE DROPS

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The
wholesale price level of building ma
~terials has declined 40 per cent since
the peak period of 1920, according
to an investigation by the Depart.
ment of Labor.
In 1920 the average level was 215
per cent above that of 1915. Com
pared with 1915 the present leve'
shows an increase of 70 per cent.
The decline since 1920 has result
ed in encouraging building to a great
degree throughout the United States
according to reports to the Federal
Reserve Board.
In the last sixty days wholesale
prices Of materials have shown g
tendency to advance.
Attorney General Daugherty has
warned manufacturers that District
Attorneys are instructed to star
prosecution should evidence be pre-
scented of attempts to increase prices
without respect to natural condi'
tions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
NEW BLOOD IN DIRECTORS
BOARD OE THE A. s. & R,

JERSEY CITY, July 1.-The
ticket nominated by the present
management of the American Smelt-
ing and Refining Company was
elected this week at the annual
stockholders meeting. President
Simon ~Guggenheim issued a state
ment in which he said the candi-
dates nominated for directors in
cluded ten men holding official po-
sitions In the company and eighteen
not holding such positions.
Carl Eilers, former vice president,
for several years leader of a move
ment against the Guggenheim in
terests, declared the movement he
represented was satisfied with the
results of the campaign to get new
blood into the directorate and voted
Sc, 431 shares for certain members
CT the management's ticket. In all
1926 shares were voted out of
the 10000 outstanding.
Directors elected are Daniel Gug-
genheim, Simon Guggenheim, Elihu
Root, Jr., Harry L. Day. S. II.
Brownell, William Loeb, Jr., Walter
r. Page, Roger w. Strauss and the
following, to whose support Mr..
Eilers gave his block of independent
votes: Lewis l.. Clark, Bulkely
Wells, Charles D. Hilles. Henry K.
Cooper, E. c. Wagner, Harvey D.
Gibson, M. P. Galloway. Lyman Can
dee, Edwin C. Jameson, f. J.. Leary,
Fred W. SHIRLEY, e. B. Schley, f. It.
Walker, Edgar L. Newhouse, H.. A.
Guess, H. A. Prosser, Hamilton
Brush, C. A. Fl. De Saulles and
George W. Goethals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01

WASHINGTON, July Am In
terstate Commerce Commission
order today gave all common car
riers, including electric lines and
water carriers, in addition to the
steam railroads, authority to make
the 10 per cent. rate cut reduction
effective today without publishing
schedules more than m day in
advance. the special permission
will make it possible for a large
number of carriers to get the new
rates into effect today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01

OTTAWA. July 1--Despite the
fact that business is still depressed
locating of branch American facto-
ries in Canada continues. This Is
due to expectations rather than to
present day business.
The Anaconda Copper Company
through its subsidiary, the American
Brass Company will locate a Cana
dian plant at Toronto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-04
UNA DEMANDA CONTRA LA
SRTA. DE LERM.A


NuestrO amigo. el schor Ramon Llo-
veras ratifc6 aver tarde el; In Corte
de Distrito. secci0n primela, una de-
manda contra la llotabilfsima artiS,a
Lrisa lie Lerma por supucste, incum-
plimicntO de contrato. FL senior Llo-
veras alega que III artista So tonpro-
meti6 con 6l a trabajar en- su Cine.
dc Santurce, anoche Y esta noche, no
habicndo cumplido cen 10 estipulado,
ccasionandole con este daiios. que
aprecia en- unos mil pesos. Lieva Ia
representation del senior Uloveras Ell
LcJlo Honore. Tenemos informes de
que el ceiior Lldveras hizo todo lo que
pudo para no tener que llevar este
asunto, enclose para 6l pOr ser la pri-
mera vez que ha tenido que hacerlo,
a las Cortes de justicia.
La de Lerma pensaba TRAFALGAR hey
en- Manatf.
Sentimos este percance eSperamOs
Sc pueda llegar un arrcglo entire las
parties.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-04
Ell DIRECTOR DE Eel Ola" DE
PONCE LIE MEGA UNA IN
FORMACION AL FISCAL
FONT

Ell fiscal de la Corte de Distrito de
Ponce, Agustin E.. Font, ha escrito al
director de Gel Dia", de Ponce, una CO.
municacion en- la cual solicita que lie
informen quieh es ell autor de un ar
tfculo, que bajo el epfgrafe de "Yau-
co, notas polfticas" aparecio en- "El
Dfa" circulado Ell jueyes dfa 80 de
mario del corriente.
Ell director de "El Dia" senor Gui-
llermo " Cintron contesto al fiscal
Font en- otra communication lamentan-
dose de no poder complacerlo, por no
estar autorizado para clio por su au-
tor
Dice en- su carta Ell senor Cintron
que tiene entendido que los perjudi-
eados con el referidol escrito de Yau-
co han radicado una demanda de IL
beIo ante la Corte de Distrito de Pom
ce contra ell diario que dirije, y por
10 tanto, ante el tribunal conpetente
dara el nombre cuando elIos Sc lie
obligue.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-04
..CHISPAS DELss.:...yUNQUE
EspASoLIsMo. AMERfcANIsMo

>
In ilustrado espaiiol que reside Ell
Nueva Ycrk me remite recortes de
diaries V revistas norteamericanas te
lgs que resulta que en- In actualidad
estan dando allf siete. cursillos de
conferen>ias respecto a Espaiia, 10 cuai
rrUeba ell inter6s que despierta ell ese
pals 10 quese retere Il nuestra histo-
ria nucstras arteS v nuestra eXlsten-
tia En- esas conferrcias cs tema pre-
lominante In obra hispanica en- los
s,slGs XVI y XVII., FL presidente
del Institute de, las Espaias. en- Ia
Cniversidad dc Columbia, Mr.. Hea-
!Cn la dichO: La gran Patria de
Isabel | dc Castillo v lie Cervantes
constituye m mci'elO de pueblos Y de
raza. Tanto hay que aprslder Ell esa
naci6n Ell csc PERIODIC que nunca
qriedard agotada Ia materia..... Es-
forc6monos para recogcr las atlas
csenc;as ofrec&rselas A.. los. moder-
nos como dcchado de perfecciones.
E3.as palabras y el desarrQllO de
plan tan extenso deben ser tenidos err
cucnta por los espafoles que desdeiian
a s,.s abuelos maldicen de la glorio-
sa campafla secular. A escs desnatur
ralizados hay que aplicarles la Erase
de Hugo: "Perverso Y cruel es ell
hombre que abandona a sus hijos.
Adn 10 es mas cl que denigra a srs
aniepasados.'
Cen ternura Y gratitud, asisto a la
propaganda espallola de. los america
nos. Por ella nos levantamos, len la
cordial admiration universal.
; A los iconipdtriotas sera conveniente
reccrdarles que importa que estudie-
i mos, 10, antigua para ne ;olyidar que
/ fuimos grandesih estudisatppdo tambien
4o actual para hallarnQs ciertos dc
Etah1e AZ heeFmq|s lie ser grandess otga svez
| II, a1ss4 j. .OrteGQ- MlnillG.
!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-04
Los QUE EMBARCARON PARA
ESPANA EN- Ell "ANTONIO u
LOPEZ"

Relacion de los pasajeros que con
destino a Barcelona conduce el vapor
espanol Antonio Lopez. ,e
joaquin Pacheco, Isabel Santana,
OLYMPIA Quintero, Enriqueta Quinte-
no, Ezequiela Quintero, Jose M. CO.
sio, Antonia c. de Cosio, Consuelo Coz
sio, Bartolome Suau, Miguel Casano-
va, Francisco Rullan, Mercedes Casa
novas, Emilio Perez, Maria NJ. de Pc
rez, Emilio Perez, jesus Y Luz Perez,
Antonio Vazquez, Juan Vicens,. Maria
Vicens, Gloria M. Fernandez, Angel
Alfonso Perez, Francisco Rull, Virgil
lio Rodriguez, Juan B. Sannpol, JUS
tiniana Garcia, Jose N. Gonzalez, AL
berto Calsina, Toribio Quintana, An
tonic Figueroa, Esperanza Bosch,
Emilio Isona, Leona Leonides, Guada-
lupe Felices, Joaquin G. de Aguero,
Juan Nadal, Antonio Colon, Maria Ca
billa, fedora Senabre, Mateo Ferrer
v Antonia Tuques.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-04
eT4JSpIGNEs aDE5 HIG4ENEpb
9c3oRNAT0 aPBBLIeo

81 p
1EE Eli Ia explahifttia due existe entire el
Escambr6n Y la fabrica de tabacos de
Puerta de TERRA, donde Sc celebr0 la
Ultima Feria InSular, Sc estln cons
truyendo unas pequeiias BARRACKS de
MADEIRA, por el estilo de las de Sal
sipuedes. TenfamOs entenlido que Sc
destinaban aquellcs terrenos, por fren
te de los cuales pasa la gran Avenida
Ponce de Leon, para un parque de hi
giene de recreO urbano, tan necesa-
rio ell nuestra ciudad.
Cuando ocarri6 ell incendie recien
te le Puerta de TERRA, el iefe mill
tar del Quartermaster faciiit6 tiendas
de campaila para alojar PROVISIONAL
|mente los vecinos pobres que habi-
taban en- las casas quemadas, este
acto humanitario fue muy aplaudido
por el p1blico. Celebrarfamos tam.
bien que la administration insular o
municipal hallase cerca de ALI terre-.
nos apropiados para la construction
de esas modestas yiYiendas: todo 10
que Sc haga en- provechO de ;Os, obre-
ros pobres merecera nuestro APPLAUSE; :
pero aquel sitio tiene otro destino Sc
lalado en- TN plan de obras pdblicas,
v por otra parte no es todo 10 higi6
nico que Sc necesita para fomentar ALI
Fn caserfo de hijos del trabajo.
Todos aquellos terrenos son imper
meables, sobre todo los de la parte
'baja. que es precisamente donde sc
van hacienda las pequelas construc-
clones. FL aqua llovediza Sc enchar-
ca allf. y forma los layaderos perma-
.nentes. en- donde realizan su labor las
lavanderas del vecindario. Supone
mos que la Sanidad no considerara
ese sitio como aproposito para vivien-
das.
Esias cOsas deben examinarse y re-
solverse en- tempo oportuno. poruue
no seria prudente nj iusto qonsentir-
las hora, u hacerlas desruir POGO
despu6s, yi0lentamente, como 10 hiZ0
en- amos pasados en- el ensanche de la
en- algunos otros sites Oe I
Puerfa de TERRA
Una buena ordenada provision fact
litarfa a esos pobres obreros Ia segu-
ridad de sus hogares. la proteccion
a que seguramente son aefeedores
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-04
Ell DIRECTOR DEL PORTO RICO
q PROGRESS. ANTE Ell GRAN
! 4gys JURADO
EN- .REcEso HAsTA MANANA

q ! =
Aver tarde estuyo declarando ante
el Gran Jurado de la COrte de Dis
trito, ei director del Porto Rico Pro-
gress", Mr. Hull. La declaration del
periodista americana dur6 dos horas,
sin que Sc haya podido traslucir NADIA
de 10 que en- el herm6tico secreto del
Gran Jurado Sc trataba de esclarecer,
va que Sc guarda acerca de 10 actua-
do, un riguroso silencio.
Hoy no trabaja ell Gran Jurado. Sc
acord6 un receso hasta mailana, en- de-
mostraci6n de sOlidaridad hacia su
dignfsimo presidente, don Ignacio Il.
Pelagarfcano, que sufre hoy, una des-
gracia de familia: su sonora madre
-polftica falleci6 aver.
q Mafiana reanudara sus trabajos el
importante organismo que viene ha-
5ciendo aJlo que Sc deduce por la du-
raci0n de sus sesiones y por el ndme-
TO de ialtos funeionarios v personals CO.
nocidas que van desfilando. ante el, una
labor de investigation verdaderamente
eopiosap ps1asie
Seguirenos informando a nuestros
lectores de todo aquello que nos sea
dable inquirir en- relaci6n con la i'm
portante gesti6n que realiza en- Gran
Jurado v que este en- pugna con la
discretion de que ell alto ORGANISING jul
dicial viene revistiendo sus actuaciO-
nes.