davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-10
ACTION OF JUDGE
ON BOOZE BRINGS
BITTER CONTEST
N. Y. Judge Says the
Amount Is Up to
Doctor
Prohibition Head to
Garry Case to
High Court
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN,
United Press staff CORE spGnden nj

l nttcd FresH Staif torTfsoC"ueh'
WASHINGTON, May l0.-A dis
agreement over prohibition enforce
congress will be called on to settle
has occurred between Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon and Prohibi-
ton Commissioner Haynes.
Mellon regards as illogical and
improper the provision of law limit
ing the amount Of liquor doctors
may prescribe for their patients. He
believes congress either did not in
tend arbitrarily to put drastic
limitation on doctors or that if it
had that intention, it was wrong.
Haynes replies to such arguments
that it is the law and has to be en-
forced, no matter whether it is il
logical or not.
The disagreement was brought to
light by the action Of Judge Knox
in New York yesterday in granting
an injunction to prevent prohibition
authorities interfering with doc
tor in prescribing liquor.
Up to Doctor
That decision by taking off the
limit entirely from doctors, left
them free, in Melons opinion, to
prescribe all the liquor they think
necessary as often as they think
necessary.
Haynes takes an entirely opposite
view. He warned doctors today that
no one but the individual doctor i'll
New York who sued was freed by
the Knox injunction from the law i
limitations.
At once a race began between
Haynes and Mellon to uphold THEN
distinct and clashing views. Haynes
and his legal staff will carry an
appeal. to the supreme court and ask
speedy decision on the point, which
may prove vital to successful pro
hibition enforcement.
Mellon began preparation of new
regulations, stating i'll effect to
doctors that their conscience should
in the future guide them IN prescrib-
ing liquor.
Mellon s position is that doctor
knows better than congress how
much liquor he ought to order. a
patient to take. ..
Haynes Is Peeved
Haynes wants to KNOW how he
can be expected to enforce prohibi
tion if the courts keep poking holes
in the law, like the recent American
ship ruling and the Knox injunction
Mellon replies that the Knox rul-
ing does not punch any hole in tls
law, pointing out that the limitation
on liquor prescriptions was passed
by congress as an after thought. II
is an interference with, and re-
Election on the high profession, any
way, Mellon holds.
The whole row will be taken uT
next winter when congress begins
n raking over of the prohibition
enforcement.
Vets say it is just another nail
in the coffin of the Volstead law.
High treasury officials disagreed
with the prohibition bureau which
held that the Knox injunction was
effective only in New York. The
treasury officials hold that the rul
ing is applicable to the medical pro
fession. The prohibition enforce
ment bureau held that physicians
would have to sue individually tt
escape existing regulations of theil
right of prescription.
The only duty of the prohibition
unit will be, treasury officials said
to see that. the prescriptions priv
ilegc is not used illegally.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-10
NO FOREL CNER
SAFE In CHINA
SAYS SCRIPPS
Bandit Victims Neglected
by COnsuls Says
u. S. Writer

WASHINGTON, May 1o.-The
Washington Daily News publishes
the following copyrighted cabled
editorial, today:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-10

BY Robert P. Scripp3.
Copyright Washington Daily New:
1o2Sl
Evening star., 1923-01-22
CLEARS MRS. GNASH
OF BABY'S DEATH
Grand Jury Exonerates
Mother in Poisoning
Case.

The grand jury today exonerated
Mrs. Hazel Gnash of the charge of
homicide in connection with the death
Of her fitteen-months-old baby, TO
whom she was said to have given
poison tablets in a fit of despondency
ut Zoo Park, November l, last. Mrs.
Trash, who lived at 1910 Potomac
avenue southeast, took some of the
tablets. it is stated, and claimed 70
have given some to the infant. Ine
child died at a hospital and the pny q.
sicians testi1ying before the grand
Jury said the cause. of death was
pneumonia and tonsilitis and there
was no trace OF poisoning.
The grand jurors also ignored
charge of manslaughter against Giles
NJ. Jones, jr., who was operating an
automobile which struck and killed
Policeman Edward P. Keleher last
January. The evidence showed the
accident to have been unavoidable, II
IS stated.
Assault to kill is charged in an
indictment reported against Charles
Glaubach, who is said to have cut the
throat of his wife Fannie at her store
~ III street northeast, December ]
last. The man also threatened to use
The knife on his son Nathan, but the
boy ran from the store and brought
aid to his mother, who has recovered
from her injuries.
Assault with a dangerous weapon
is alleged against Daniel Robertson
and Louise PoindeXter. Grand larceny
is charged against Otha' L. Pleasant
Robert l.. Smith, Daisy Waters, Frank
ralumbo. Ellwood Bower, Pau!
Arf0rows and Lena Bates.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: Earl BoXley. joy
riding: William J. Washington. rob-
berry; Charles Johnson. false pretenses
and James L. Thomas, MaXcir Ingram
and Charles Wilcox, non-support.
Evening star., 1923-01-22
LINC0LN-Jackie Coogan IN
"Oliver Twist"

The season has afforded no more
notable a bill than that which yes
terday attracted large crowds to the
Lincoln Theater. Foremost on the the
list Of attractions scheduled for the
first FIVE days Of the current week
is First Nationals perturbation OF
Charles Dickens immortal tale OF
"Oliver Twist" with Jackie Coogan
in the title role, and a noteworthy
cast. The added comedy is supplied
by Paul Parrot. in "Mr. Hippo; the
Kinograms also are included in the
program.
oliver Twist" so recently re-
Viewed. is one of the finest accom-
plishments of the screen. and in II
Jackie Coogan reveals a remark able
juvenile grasp of an intricate and in
volved story. His impersonation OF
the pathetic little workhouse boy
who always was superior to his evil
environment is one of the finest
things he ever has done. Lon CLANCY
Is seen as Fagin. George Siegmann, as
Sykes; Gladys Brockwell, as Nancy;
Lionel Belmore, as Mr.. Brownlow
Carl Stock dale, as Monks, and Edou-
ard Trebaol, as the Artful Dodger.
Evening star., 1923-01-22
Photo, Plays
This Week
Continued from sixteenth Page, !,

is entertained by tourney of 5ousting
knights medieval contest In which
the successful knight wins his queen
OF beauty-an inheritance we cherish,
somewhat humorously, to this day-the
medieval ceremonies that bless the de-
parting champions Of Christendom; the
pomp and pageantry: the party with
wives and sweethearts and the riding
away to conquer the Saracen all prove
that whatever the amount OF time and
money spent on the production, 1t Is
~orth the cost.
The Earl of Huntingdon, beloved of
Richard, accompanies him on the
crusade, but, learning that Prince
John has put a pail on England be-
cause of his perfidy to the king. he
returns, that Richard may continue
his way to Antioch. Finding his
estates confiscated by John. the earl
burtes his yesterday and begins new
life as Robin Hood. This transfor-
nation from the gentle dignity of a
knight to the gloriously irrepressible
outlaw who robs the rich to give to
the poor is done with a careful con-
sistency that marks Mr.. Fairbanks as
a student of human nature as we'll as
past master of stunts. From that
on, he Is so joyously in for a good
time with his followers that even
those most familiar with the stars
gymnastic ability lose sight of Fair
banks in the personality of Robin
Hood
Evening star., 1923-01-22
SCOUTS SKATER
DISTRICT RECORD
Fifty Qualify as First and
Second Class Members
of Organization.

. All records for Washington in the
matter of Boy Scouts qualifying for
first and second class standing were
review last Saturday. when fifty
scouts, including eight first class and
forty-two second class, satisfied the
court that all tests were properly
passed and were granted their
badges.
Those qualifying were:
First class-Troop Is, W. r. Moul-
den; Troop 80. Lawrence Hendricks.
Fred X. Hobart: Troop 81, William \.
Brady. jr., Robert Horne; Troop 60,
Sam Skolnik: Troop 20. William Ever
ard; Troop 81, Ernest Kilton. Sec
ond class-Troop /. Robert d. Mar
shall; Troop 10, William Ackerman,
Earl Dawson. Alton, Denslow,- Bryan
Dorsey. Henry Hoffman. Bennett Och
man, Harold Rhtnd. Arthur Rollman; :;
Troop Is, Edgar Chase; Troop 90.
Phelps Clark, Elmer Whitney, Frank
Whitney; Troop 33. Lawrence Hold: /:
Troop 80, John D. Crosby. Harvey
Troop 40. Richard Barldey. Willard
Hunton. Howard Kinzer: Troop 49. Nor
ton Silverberg; Troop 81. James Davis.
benjamin Fray; Troop 50, Robert Hay
wood, ]. G. Mcdonald: Troop 81, Philip
chester: Troop 20, Harry Beverly Troop
-, Isaac Berkman. Leon Braunstein ::
Troop So, Grin Blandford, Richard
Grier Reese Dukes. Frank Mennen,
ner: Troop 90, Raymond Augusterfer
Warren Began, J. ]. McCarron, M-rke-
ley Murto Leo TutWiler. James Seavey.
= The next meeting of the court Of re-
views will be held at the Y. NJ. c. A,
boys department. next Saturday eve
ming, at 1880 O'Clock.
The court Of honor will. meet tonor-
row evening, at 80. at Epiphany par
ish house, to review applications for
merit badges
Progress of Round-Up.
The Washington roundup campaign
10 add 900 scouts by anniversary week
in February continues to excite inter-
est A total Of thirty-six troops have
accepted their quota, and many others
tion of new scouts. even though they
may not reach their full quota. Some
troops now have the limit of member
ship their meeting space and leadership
viii permit. The following troops have
obtained or accepted their quota. Troop
and scoutmaster Is Indicated: 1, Les
ter G. Wilson; ., Archie w. Davis; 4,
Iohn B. Cuno; s, W. f. Johnson; 8, o.
.. Thomen: 10, AL. L. Bowman; IT,
William ]. Simpson: "a, Harry w.
.NC" thoh, - ', O"ch W. coiicS, o., D. IL.
lewis; 35. Joseph Stimson; &c.. 80. c.
w. Cooke; 40. Thomas King: "A, Ed
ward II. Blakelock; As, Willis S. War
zen: 46, ]. p. Hovey; So, Charles NJ.
Marsh; 81, Theo. Thomas; So, Parker
sowie; 50, George Chaillet; 63, J. w.
'Talley; 66, w. f. White: 81. G.. L.
.Woodhouse; 6s. A. N. Garden; 73, Paul
4. Robbin: a, Robert Sims; s5, Levin
NJ. Pace; 80, John Foley; 100, H. r.
Hunt; 101. F. M. Sherwood; 102, James
=, Hayes. 107, David w. Close; 1874,
Rev. Guy L. Kagey; 127, William
Schultice; 5o2, Mr.. Billings.
Reports of the nationwide effort
show that about 10000 of the desired
100000 new scouts have already been
pledged.
Evening star., 1923-01-22
ELLIOTT FUNERAL HELD.

Funeral services for DR.. John A. FL
jiott. thirty-flve years old. q member
Of the Arkansas Agricultural College
faculty. here on special assignment with
The Department of Agriculture. who
died Friday at the Homeopathic Hos
pital, were held yesterday morning in
The nnortuary chapel of Rock Creek
cemetery, where temporary interment
was made in a receiving vault. The
funeral was attended by high officials
of the Department of Agriculture and
several members of Congress from
Arkansas. DR.. Elliott was an authority
an, plant pathology and had written a
Vanhsr Of books on that subject. Ia
Evening star., 1923-01-22
CENTRAL-"The Hottentot. "

THE Hottentot." an entertaining
film version of William Golfers stage
success. is featured in an attractive
bill that began a four-day engage
ment at Crandall's Central Theater
yesterday. "Toonerville Topics" the
Selznick News and a pipe organ ac-
compartment by w. e. T. Thompson
complete the program.
The Hottentot," which features
Douglas MacLean. Madge Bellamy.
Truly Shattuck and Raymond Hatton.
has been favorably criticized in vir-
tually every film magazine in the
country, and has been advertised as
one of the seasons best" for some
time The story is woven around "a
young yachtsman. who is dreadfully
afraid of horses. but is mistaken for
famous steeplechase jockey, given
the most spirited jumper in the sta
bleS to ride in a killing cross-coun-
try run. The hero develops. however
and rides the horse to victory. Minor
features round out a plasing Dill.
Evening star., 1923-01-22
Observation-Disclosures

An opportunity for many motion
picture fans who missed the premier
showing of Tom Meighan's best pic
ture, "Manslaughter," Is given at
Crandalrs for three days, beginning
Yesterday. The Cecil B. DeMille' S
offering is well worth seeing. Filled
with thrills and heart pulsations, 1t
depicts the rise of a young district
attorney (Meighanp-his heroic re-
sponse to duty. despite the fact that
he is prosecuting his sweetheart, an
incident that furnishes one OF tnG
tense moments of the play. A we'll
staged automobile accident provides
Il good thrill also.
4 short reel of, camera topics and
pipe organ recital complete the bill.
Evening star., 1923-01-22
TWO MEN HELD UP.
One Victim Relieved of 5000 and
Other Beaten and Robbed of 81.

Steven Bogris. 319 Missouri avenue,
was held up at the point Of pistol
and robbed Of 5000 on the street near
his home early yesterday morning.
Bogris was on his way home, he told
the police, when two colored men
stopped him, one of them displaying
n pistol and demanding his cash,
which he surrendered.
Gordon w. Holland, apartment 1,
142S r street, today is nursing a cut
face as a result Of an experience with
p colored hold-up man at Delaware
avenue and p street southwest late
last night He had been visiting
friends in the southwest section and
was on his way home when he was
held UP.
Holland explained that a demand for
his money was followed by a blow
from the robbers fist. He was knock
ed down and stunned, and while on
rhe pavement. he said, the highway
man took SO from his pocket
Evening star., 1923-01-22

Stamped Pieces for Second Day
of Our Three-Day Sale OF
Evening star., 1923-01-22
A Warning.

Uncle Ezra-Guess I'll go an buy a
few bananas off'n that pushcart mau.
Aunt Martha-You leave him alone
Don't you mind how old man Grass
necks boy lost everything be had trad
in with one of these curb markets?
Evening star., 1923-01-22

One can never feel that spring is here
until one. has her tailored suit of blue
New lines--straight and slin,-featur-
ing the narrow shoulders-have their way
with the coats-to be worn with or with
out shoestring belts.
Included, too, are trig little things
with bloused or box jackets
Evening star., 1923-01-22


Scores of delightfully."-
new drapings and trim
mings, such as bright
touches of embroidery,
beaded and braided.
In the newest spring
shades, also navy, brown
and black.
Take advantage of the
unusually low price,
$21.75.
Palais Royai-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-22
New Millinery Ideas
for the
Home. Milliner

Home. Milliner
For the woman that
wishes to make her own
spring hat or the girl
that is being taught at
school or elsewhere we
offer a large and more
varied selection of mate
rials at this early date
than ever before.
New Straw Braids and
~" Straw Weddings
csc, $l.5o to $3.oS
At the present mo-
'ment Straw Webbing and
Hair Cloth are very much
in demand, such as l8-
inch-wide Visca, limbo,
Milan and Hair Cloths in
various patterns. In the
new spring colors.
Straw Braids, 10-Yard
Pieces, csc to 3.75
Domestic and Import
ed Braids, in Visca. and
Hair Braids in plain and
fancy patterns to suit
about every demand that
the home nilliner wishes.
New Spring Flowers,
Grapes and Wreaths
3oc, 49c to S.4o
An extra large stock of
the seasons est
flowers now in demand,
showing many new styles
and a generous array of
colors to suit the most
exacting demand.
Fancy Feathers and
Ostrich Bands
CSC to $S.oS
For the woman that
prefers feathers we offer
a large assortment of the
latest ideas in Peacock,
Beaux. Hackel. Glycerined
Ostrich. Quills and Fluffy
Ostrich Fancies and
Bands in all the new
colors.
New Hat Frames, ACC
Regular 75c value. A
visit to our frame
counters will prove a sur
prise when one sees the
high-grade and exclusive
variety of frames we sell
at this special price.
We offer these high
grade and exclusive style
frames at this low price to
make our large trimming
department familiar with
all home milliners.
Palais Royal-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-22
Silk and
Dress Goods

Tomorroso-Tussdoy
Last Day
Yard 0l.O4
Crepe de Chine
All-silk Foulards
Changeable Taffeta
Chiffon Taffeta
All-silk Radiurn
Persian Georgette
Flat Stripe All-silk
Broadcloth Shirting
Wash Satin
All-silk Charmeuse
Silk and Wool Poplin
- Sports Silks
,All-silk. Shantung
Equally interesting is
this offering of Fine
Wooden Dress Goods at
$1.84 yard--
so to 81 inch -A1l-wool
Novelty Skirtings
54-inch All-wool Imperial
and Costume Serge, in
navy blue.
54-inch All-wool Eponge,
Melange
54-inch All-wool Herring
=. bone Suitings, in prac-
tical mixtures.
54-inch Shepherd Check,
in black and white.
54-inch All-wool Flannel.
42-inch All-wool Import
ed Crepe Cloth.
44-inch All-wool Melrose
and Shadow Checks, in
very desirable shades.
, 54-inch All-wool VALE
Suiting.
Palais Royal-second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-22
Art
NeedleWOrk

$l.e5 Stampe Bed
spreads, Each, $1.57.
$1.5o Pillowcases, Pair,
ST.
7ec Stamped Bolsters,
Each, 48c.
S3.75 Stamped Spreads,
Each, $3.50.
S1.25 Lunch Cloths, Each. .
7oc.
12c Lunch Napkins, Each,
&c.
Csc 3-piece Vanity Sets,
1oc Set.
ST. Stamped Crash Scarfs,
69c.
6ec 3-piece Vanity Set.
:, 47c.
$1.25 B ach Dresses,
Each, ST.
3ec Dry Well Towels,
3 for ST..
3ec Combing Jackets,
Each, 25c.
ST. Library Scarfs, Each,
&C.,.
7oc Luncheon Sets, ACC
Set.
Puritan Knitting Yarns,
Hank, Gle.
ST Pillow Tops, Each,
Csc.
3ec Dresser Scarfs, Each,
25c.
soc Stamped Rompers,
Each, 39c.
25c Stamped Tea Aprons,
Each, 18c.
$1.50 Dresser Scarfs,
Each, 97c.
$1.50 Center Pieces at o7e.
Csc Linen Centers, Each,
1Sc.
$1.25 Linen Crash, Each,
7ec.
1oc Tea Towels, Each,
121ac.
45c Garden Aprons, Each,
3oc.
Csc Face Towels, Each,
25c.
$3.50 Stamped 13-piece
Lunch Sets, ST.
Palais RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-22

her trouble. DIR. Pierce's Favorfte
Prescription regulates and promotes
the proper functions, enriches the
blood, dlspels aches and pains, me1an-
chOlia, nervousness and brings re-
freshing sleep.
Evening star., 1923-01-22
The Three-Piece Models

One may wear the frocks indoors, don
the coat outdoors and thus at all times be
distinctively smart. The jackets follow the
vogue of the Eton, the box or the Bolero;
saucy, pert affairs frocks fashion
themselves of Paisley and Illuminated
crepes or of solid cantons, beaded and en-
broidered.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-23

sERvIcIo DEL AcUEDUcTo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-23

Gonzalez Martinez informan que cs in
cierta Ia aseveraci6n de que en- el ms
tituto dc Medicina Tropical Sc cobren
a personals pudiontes los analisis que Sc
practican.
Frecisamente en- IN boletin fjado al
pdblico desde hace muchos amos, SC con-
sigma que en- la Institution no Sc prac-
tican analisis nj Sc llevan a cabo ira
bajos en personals que hubieran de pa
gar por ellos. El anuncio claramente
lndica que hay para este objeto cen
tres paraculares en- san Juan donde
pueden acudir los iateresa6os.
Els por q contrario muy crecido ell
ndmoro dc an&nsig que Sc practican a
solicitud de los medicos de San Juan
y de Ia isla, para esclarecer diagn6s-
ticos cue no pueden propiamente in
clmrse en- las fnalidades dc la Insti-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-23

tuci6n, pero cue para benefciar en- Ill
timo termino los paciente Sc 1levan
a cabo sin la menor protesta sin Ia
nenor retribuci6n
Ell DR.. Gutierrez Igaravidez quien
aprob6 las manifestaciones de su com
paflero de trabajO ensen6 a nuestro Re
dactor, un aviso ell cual Sc halla colo
cado en- distintas parties de aquel ms
tituto. Una empleada entreg6 nuestro
representante copia del aviso ell cual
dice asi
En- relaci6n con los trabajos de Ia
boratorio que viene hacienda este cen
tro, no Sc recibira ningrna muestra
para analisis que no sea procedente de
I'm case de estudio de Ia clinica del
Institute, que tenga interes cienti-
fico y sea coniuntamente estudiado por
el m6dico remitente del analisis y I'M
miembro del Institute.
Los analisis que solciten los hispi-
tales para sus casos insolventes, los
que interesen ell Ejercito. la Marina
o el servicio de sanidad Federal, para
aus soldados, asf como los de compro-
baci6n que reclame el Gobierno Insu-
lar por medic de sus Departamentos,
Sc llevaran a cabo mientras no inter
feran los trabajos de investigation de
este Institute.
Bbio ningtln concepto Sc practica-
ran en- el Laboratorio del Instiimtoi
analisis para personas pudientes. de
biendo ell personal del mismo indicsr
a los sohcitantes que hay para ese
obieto, laboratories privados en- la ciu
dad Que Sc encuentran anunciados
en- los peri6dicos.
Son del todo falsas las declaracio-
nes del seiior Bird nos dijeron ambos
doctores, pues 7auf nuestro deber es
cumplir estrictamente con nuestro car
60, cumplir con todas las obhgaciones,
atender a todas las personas que soli-
citan la ayuda del Departamento y So
bre todo no cobrar s.bsolutamente ma
da nor el trabajo que Sc realiza aaui
en- benefcio del Pueblo de Puerto Ri
(ContinIa en- la Ga. pag1na)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-23
Fl abOgado W. G. Marvin sostiene que
en- Puerto Rico Ocurre un tremendO MI
nero de quiebras y que Ia mayoria de
6stas son fraudalentaS
Ell cincuenta y siete pOr ciento de las perdidas
en- los Seguros- --dice--ha Oenido de Puerto Rico

mos encontrado que Sc dsbiCroa quie-
bras en- algunas dc las cuales e-.istia
ell elemento de fraude. En- muchas
otras nuestras p6rdidas eran cau9adas
por un arrcglo fraudulento hecho por
ell deudor portorriQueno cor su accoedor
americana.
Estas cosas no han sucedido entire
la mejor clase dc comerciantes, pero
entire comcrciantes de muy poca respon-
sabilidad moral, evidentemente. Por
10 tanto. cuando 70 senal6 algmos de
estos hechos- ante la Camara de Ccmor-
clio de Nueva Orleans. realmente estaba
hacienda un favor tanto los honrados
comerciantes portorriQuenos, asi como
los honrados comerciantes america
nos.
Entire tarto Ell MUNDo Y otros pc
ri6dicos objetan mi discurso, y como
qu:era que la Camara de comercio pa.
rece tamb.en objetario, no obstante,
Uds. solo tienen rumores de 10 que yo
(ContinGs en- Ia ~. Dsg.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-23

Como saben nuestros lectores, en- 10
Ley Organica ell constituirse ell gobier-
no de la isla, Y determinarse su fun
cionamiento, Sc divide ell Executive en-
siete Departamentos. a teoria del Jusz
Federal aan cuando no tenemos ante
nosotros Ia opinion, Iparece basarse en-
81 hecho de que 81 esta es la division
establecida por la Ley Organica del
pals, nm negociado de caracter ejecu-
two no puede funcionar aisladamente
de estos departamentos que constitu-
yen todos la nsaquinaria ejecutiva de
la isla
Y atendiendo estas razones, he
mos sido informados de que hay la in
tenci6n de Hevar la Comisi6n dc Indem-
nizaciones q Obreros q formar parte
de uno de los Departamentos del Eje-
cutivo, crey6ndose que es muy proba-
bic que sea al de Agricultural y Ira
bajo p .
ST Sc hace ESQ, el conficto que pre-
valece hoy, EN- cuanto Ia contirma-
cion del nombramiento del Presidente
de dicha Comisi6n desaparecera Ell ell
acto debido a que entonces este nom
bramiento dejara de hacerse por ell Go
bernador con ell consentimiento del Sc
nado pasara a ser un nombramsento
de la exclusive incumbencia del Jefe
del Departampnto, dependencia del
cual sea entonces la precitada Comisi6n
de Indemnizaciones.