davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-17
Lumber Combine
Smashed by Court
(Bv Federated Press)

st. Louis-The st. Louis Lumber
Trade exchange and 10 of its con-
stituent corporations are ordered to
disband and cease doing business in
the state of Missouri in decision of
the state supreme court. The 19 st.
Louis lumber firms, members of the
exchange, are also fined from $1,000
to $4,000 each.
The courts decision is a result of
proceedings charging that the ex-
change is an unlawful combine to
create and maintain high prices of
building materials.
The court recalled that in a similar
case 10 years ago the defendant firms
were admitted to parole upon pay
ment of their fines, and allowed to
continue business in the state when
they promised the court they would
be good On that point the court
says:
"Such judgments apparently have
not served as warning or prevented
recurrence of similar acts. 1t is time
that we exercise the full force of the
law, and where we find the corpora
tion guilty of violating our antitrust
statute, put that corporation out of
business for all time"
The attorney general says this is
the most important antitrust decision
in Missouri in the last Is years. The
exchange has 10 days in which to
file motions for rehearing. After such
motions are overruled, the corporate
existence of the companies will cease
Immediately upon issuance of the
court mandate.
"The books of the exchange show
that more than two and one-half mil
lion dollars have been taken illegally
from the people of Missouri by i'm
proper practices" the attorney gen
eral states.
The exchange was organized in
1917; it's membership initiation fee
was $1,000, and the organization has
spent more than $350,000 in carrying
on it's activities.
Last spring when a city-wide drive
was launched to cut wages of the St.
Louis building trades, among the
first bodies to come to the front with
a resolution endorsing the wage
slashing program as a means of re-
ducing the cost of building was the
St. Louis Lumber Trades exchange.
The outfit was also a booster for the
open shop and other measures calcu-
lated to handcuff the working people
and give profit collectors a better
chance to ply their trade.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-17
The Law is LaWIeSS
Says N. Y. Editor
(By Federated Press)

New York-The fact that there is
widespread popular dissatisfaction
with courts and the processes of law
has penetrated at last to at least one
lawyer high in his profession-I.
Maurice Wormser, editor New York
Law Journal and professor of law at
Fordham university. Wormser has
even become mildly agitated about it.
In a speech before the Bronx County
Bar Association he told his hearers,
with evident regret, how they appear
ed to others.
prevalent discomfort with our legal
system convicts himself of ignor-
ance," Wormser declared in a state
ment supplementing his address.
"There never was period in the
years | have been at the bar when
there has been so much criticism-and
much of it justifed-as there is today.
can eminent judge told me recent
ly that in his opinion society would
be just as well off if every case that
was ever litigated were decided
exactly opposite to the decision rem
dered. He meant that, in too. many
cases, the courts have ignored the de-
mands of the people and have con-
sidered only dry-as-dust precedents. )"
He cited as perfect example of
that point, the recent annulment of
the minimum wage law by the U. S.
supreme court. The decision was rem
dered, he declared, on the ground that
it interfered with freedom of contract.
"That term, freedom of contract !"
he said, "has become one of the great
jokes of American jurisprudence.
What freedom of contract can there
be between girl II years old, who
must earn her living, and the corpo-
rate proprietor of a great business 2"
Legal rules which are looked upon
with veneration today, he continued,
"and are called the law, will some of
them be the laughing stock of the
next generation. Rules which were
looked upon as sacred a hundred
years ago are laughed at today as
nonsense"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-17
Big Manufacturer
FavOrS Good Beer

Binghamton, N. Y.-George F..
Johnson, advocate of the Golden Rule,
head Of shoe company employing
1900 men and women, when asked
whether or not prohibition had
measurably increased the skill Of the
workers in his factories or the unit
volume of production, said:
81 cannot say that it has. | do not
share the views of those who would
deprive people Of good beer. | am
against the saloon. am glad that
it is gone. 1t never will be restored,
but | would be glad to see the enact
ment Of law that would permit the
manufacture and sale of beer.
81 should thing it might be feast
bic, under proper supervision, to
manufacture beer and and sell it to
householders. | think the present law
has worked very imperfectly, and in
many ways we are worse off than we
were before"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-17

Dr.. J. H. Cramblet, chirOpractor,
charged with practicing medicine
without a license, was found guilty
at trial in municipal court Thurs
day morning Of last week and fined
fifty dollars and costs, and ordered
sent to jail until same was paid.
Council for defense filed exceptions
and bond was furnished. The case
will be carried to the higher courts.
This is the second time DR.. Cramblet
has been arrested on this charge, in
the first instance he was fined twenty
five dollars and costs, which he re,
fused to pay, electing to take the jail
sentence in preference to sacrificing
a principle which he believed to be
right.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-17
SOrOsis Club Meets

Mrs. Paul Hiskey entertained the
Sorosis Club at her home on Penney
avenue, Thursday evening of last
week. Contests were enjoyed, the
prizes being awarded to Mrs. Florin
Fletcher and Mrs. Roy Fuller. During
the evening delicious luncheon was
served the members and two guests,
Mrs. S. N. Hiskey and Miss Nellie
Sipe, of Granville. The next meet
ing of the club will be with Mrs. Leo.
Baker, of North Fourth street, on
Thursday evening, August 23.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-17
Ride All Week For 81
A Success in Tacoma
(By Federated Press)

Tacoma, Wash.-Weebly street car
passes at 81 a piece permitting un-
limited rides and transferable to any
one are successful after years trial,
the Tacoma Railway & Power Co. an
nounces. In continuing their use, be
the company expresses its satisfac-
the company expresses it's saticfac-
ton in terms of its patrons, saying,
"By putting in the 81 unlimited trans
ferable weekly pass we have given
Tacoma the greatest, amount of serv-
ice for the money, the most convenient
simple form of transportation and one
with the greatest elasticity of USE"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-17
Drove Too Close to Street Car

Thursday evening Of last week,
near the Newark Sanitarium, Fred
Shipley drove his automobile too
near the track and was sideswiped
by a city street car. The machine
was badly wrecked and Mr.. Shipley
was thrown to the ground and his
collar bone fractured. His wife who
was also in the machine, was unin-
iured
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-17
New Shoe Repair Shop

H. G. Patterson, former president
of the Boilermakers union of Newark,
who has been living in Cambridge
lately, has returned to this city, and
on Wednesday opened an up-to-date
electric shoe repair shop at 293 East
Main street, in the Bolen block. He
guarantees all work to be satisfactory
or money refunded.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-17
Spending Vacation at Buckeye LAX,

Earl Woodward, manager of the
Walk Over Shoe Store, and his family
are enjoying a two weeks vacation
at Buckeye Lake. Mr. Woodward ex-
tends an invitation to his friends to
visit them and enjoy fish dinner
which are of daily occurrence.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-17
Fancy Glass Blowing

Charles Matthew, an expert fancy
glass blower from the east, has To-
Gated at 101 West Church street, and
is prepared to execute orders for din
ner and cotillion favors on short no
tice and moderate prices. His work
is tasty and beautiful and must be
seen to be appreciated.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-17
Entertained Columbus Guest

Mrs. Eleanor Schott, of Columbus,
spent Sunday and Monday of last
week with Miss Maude Kunkle, of
Btu West Church street
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-17
Serious Operation

William Bowman, an employe of
the A. P. Hess Co., who has been in
i'll health for the past six months,
underwent a serious operation at the
City Hospital Saturday morning.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-17
Virginia Guests Return Home

After a pleasant visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Dold Of North Fourth
street, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kiefer have
returned to their home in Richmond,
Virginia.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-17

When inclined to spend union-earncd
money for non-union products, think
what your own union label, card or
button means to you.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-17
Visiting in Pittsburgh

Miss Irma Hirschberg, Sc North
Fifth street, left Sunday for two
weeks visit with relatives in Pitts
burgh.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-17
Home News
Birth Announcement

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Rickus, 430 Granville street,ca daugh-
ter on August 7.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-17
c. c. WeiSt, M. D.
312 EIGHTEENTH AVE-,

312 EIGHTEENTH AVE.,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
DR.. Weist wants a private, heart to
heart talk with every man who is
weak, nervous, broken down, dis
couraged, or suffering from any
disease caused by ignorance, excesses,
contagion, incompetent treatment or
neglect.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-17

The object Of true Americanism is
the welfare of the American people,
and nothing else.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-17
DISEASES OF MEN.
WHY CONSULT DIR. WEST?
REMEMBER

That DR.. Weist invites you to call
and consult him and investigate his
work and method of treatment and
that he charges absolutely nothing
for consultation and examination.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-16
FL !" ro,,vadortv Or sIuspendido &

La presentation de "El Trovador',
anunciada para anoche y con la que
celebrarfa su benefcio ell notabihsimo
tenor Pallet, fue suspendida ignoramos
por que causa.
Mucha parte del publico que NADIA
saba de esta suspension tuvo que de-
volverse de las mismas puertas del
teatro, hacienda los concentrates con-.
siguientes.
Hoy sabado DECINfA Y ULTIMA
DE ABONO, Sc pondra en- escena la
grandiosa Opera y bale en- A actos
del Maestro MASSENET, titulada
THAT'S de colossal presentation v lu-
jo escenico. Tomaran parte los cele-
bres artistas: OLGA CARRARA que
hace una verdadera creaci6n del pa
pei de la cortesana Egipcia, el Emf.
nente Faticanti en- el papel de ATA-
NAELE, el eximio tenor JULIAN
MARIO y el bajo NICOLICH. Ell bai-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-16

lie tendra parte muy ilnportante en-
este espectaculo. Esta sera la penul-
TINA function de la temporada. Ma.
fiana Domingo como tiltimo Matinee a
'lass3 y 80 Sc presentara la grandiosa
Opera ,TOSCA cuyo exito en- la pri-'
mera representation fue asombroso,
regiran los precios reducidos como de
Icostumbre. Por la noche deliciosa We
tlada de arte en- homo, v beneficio de
la celebre artista TINA PAGGI la
mas mimada de nuestro p1bIico. La
opera escogida es la immortal IRA
V1ATA ia Dana de las Camelias } y
ideseimpenando la benefciada Ell gran
papel de vIoLETA con incomparable
|maestria. Finalizara el espectaculo
con un nunero de Concerto todo cam
tado en- Espanol en- Ell que la bene-
'ficiaeia hara gala de sus maravillosas
'facultades.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-16
CJIRIOSIDADES !.

Las autoridades de Francia sse han
visto obligadas a intervenir con la mu-
chedumbre para proteger Ia vida del
gran comico BISCOT, pues es tanta la
popularidad de que goza este gran ar
tista en- todas parties. que donde quie-
ra 10 rodean para oir sus chistes y apre-
ciar sus gestos.
Ell otro dia, cuando regresaba de to-
mar parte en- las ultimas escenas del
aIIijo del Filibustero", la Ultima peli
cula que ha interpretado este popular
artista, fue rodeado por la muchedum.
bre Y pudos llegar su casa, despues de
grandes sacrifcios. Ell pueblo ha he
cho de este hombre un idolo y quisiera
tenerlo cerca siempre para reirse a man
dibula batiente. No divide que esta
'cinta Sc exhibira pronto en- Puerto
Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-16
EsTUDIo DE ABoGADos


Nuestros distinguidos amigos los CO.
nocidos abogaGos d. Ricardo La Cos
ia Y Frank Antonsanti, en- una aten-
ia: tarjeta nos participan que habien-
do reanudado su antigua sociedad pro-
fesional tienen el gusto de comunicar-
nos que han establecido sus oficinas
en- la Gale de Salvador Brau nimero
Is, plaza Principally para dedicarse
al eiercicio de la abogacfa ell todcs
los asuntos Gle caracter civil guber-
natiyo que hayan de resolverse ante
Ell Comite de Franquicias ell todas las
Cortes de la isla, Y ante las sCortes
de Apelaci6n de Estados Unidos.
Toda clase de triunfos deseamos4 a
la scciedad reanudada. II
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-16

Lo considero un documento atinado
y mostrando perfecto conociniento de
los importantes asuntos que trata-
nos dijo el Senador, doctor Jordan a
una pregunta nuestra respecto del re-
ciente Mensaje del Gobernador Tow
ner.
FL Gobernador lhace un programa ad
ministrativo y los parrafos de su in
forme prueban que Sc ha detenido a
considerar principales problemas que
|deben ser atendidos v resueltos de una
vez hacienda el gasto necesario dem
tro por supuesto de las posibles eco
nomfas, pero realizando las mejoras
pdblicas, en- 10 que Sc refiere a le-
prosos,. alienados hospitales, Was de
communication termination de edifi-
clos escolares " otros no pueden nj
deben demOrarse mas. A reconstruir
" a normalizar y en- ESQ tiene ell Eje-
cutivo la opinion.
En- 10 que a polftica Sc Fefiere, sus
spuntos de vista estan puestos con la
,mesura Y cortesfa de un hombre culto
y capaz que dice su opinion como un
consejo y no como una tentativa de
Imposition.
Ell Mensaje entraiia tambien resolu-
clones de caracter muy importante en-
10 que finanzas Sc refiere Y la 1e-
gislatura ha de ir estudiandolas Y re-
solviendolas en- la forma que estime
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-16
Ell JEFE QUIN0NES CON Ii
CENCIA

Con fecha de aver ha comenzado a
disfrutar lie un mes de licencia nues-
tro estimado amigo el jefe de la de-
tective d. Juan Quiloness quien des-
pues de su ardua tarea en- el Nego-
ciado de la secreta, Sc propone entfe-
garse al descanso durante treinta
tlfas.
Deseamos que el amigo Quilones,
lt,ralite sls cortas vaeaciones recu-
pere su salud.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-16
Fl 6enador Jordan
y el Mensaje

siendo ese extreme, uno de
los mas interesantes y por tanto de
los de mayor estudio.
Estas, son Ell lfneas generates las
ideas del distinguido Representative EN-
la Camara Alta, respecto al Mensaje
del iGobernador Towner, cliyo docu-
mento estima de verdadero valer.
Ell MISMO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-16
Ell NUEyo GRAN JURADO FEE
DERAL

Ell lunes por In maiiana celebrara
session el nuevo Gran Jrrado de la
Corte Federal cuyo cuerpo Sc lie So
meteran importantes asuntos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-21
para Ell 1AIPARcIAL).

Madrid es el pueblo de Ia elfpsis.
Cualde la industrial cafeteria pObl6
sus calles de esos breves estableci-
mientos llamados ''tupinambas' los
convirti6, amigo de la brevedad; en-
los "tupi' Hay en- Madrid, al seryi-
clio de todas las casas comerciales,
unas mindsculas niiias recaderas. I'm
pueblo menos amigo de abreviar las
lfamarfa las pequenas. Este factor
de la vida del trabajo madrileno fu6
contrafdo nominalmente Sc con0ce
por la 'peque". El ferrocarril electri-
co subterrdneo no podfa quedar subs
trafdo a la regla general. En- Paris
lie llaman ell Metropolitano. En- Ma
dird es el :'Metro|.
El Metro vino a resolyer un diff
ell problema cortesano: ell de la via
ci6n Madrid habfa crecido como una
gran ciudad dentro de su tfpico mar
co de villorrio. Y en- los dltimos aiios
lO puuld Val sC liOh Ci uh puoO uA
paso ligero, cuando menos. Tenfa que
hacerse todo procesienalmente I'm
pueblo que ha empezado saber, que
es madrugar tenfa tambi6n que apren-
der no malgastar ell tempo.
EI Metropolitano de Madrid difiere
csencialmente de los ferrocarriles sub.
terrdneos de las demas grandes capi-
tales. Estos son un ttinel de largas
dimensiones. Ell de Madrid esLde
espafoles al fin-una yerdadera obra
de Arte. En- ella puso su modo ele-
gante de hacer csc arquitecto gallego,
Antonio Palacios, quien me he re-
ferido Ell otra cr0nica Las estacio-
nes son una exhibicion de azulejos
metalicos que, a la luz de profusi6n
de ARGOS vo1taicos, ofrecen radiante
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-21

twas ALI, v .encabeza esta Empresa Ia
subscription con $4,000.
Adenlas, de tener nuestra PROPOSE
ci6n feliz acogida por todas las soeie-
tlsides culturales de la isla y ppr los
hombres representatives del pals, que
Sc dispusieren a secundarnos en- esta
obra de acercamiento espiritual hispa,
noamericano, Ell IMPARCIALr propon-
drfa la celebration de un certamen
para elegir entire nuestras mujeres
mas bellas la joven en- cuyas manos
habrfa de. depositarse la personalidal
de Puerto Rico en- la fiesta de la Raza.
Simpatica fiesta esa a que Puerto Ri
co, por mediaci6n de su embajadorsl
gentil, enviarfa un punado de su tie
rra palpitante, besada por el sol lu-
minoso de los tr0picos y por las olas
de esmeralda del Caribe, a nutrir con
su savia, con su jugo Y con su vida,
el jardfn mas primoroso del mundo,
en- que fioreceran las rosas de-~espiri-
tualidad amor de esta Raza inmor-
tai, que esta llamada a ser Ia Raza
conquistatlora del porFenir.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-21

Aver, como todos los martes, ST H.
v0 a efecto en- Ia teraza del Hotel Pa
lace el lunch del Rotary Club. A dicho
lunch fueron inyit;idos los doce ayia-
dores americanos, el teniente coroncl
Gregg, los comandantes Chase Y Rat
terson. este 1ltimo del Negociad0 de
Asuntos Insulares, ell doctor Town
send del -seryicio de sandal de f. Il
dos Unidos Y otros caballeros mas.
Todoss estos invitados de honor fue-
ron presentados por el rOtario. &eilor
Bare.
Ei presidente seiior Cochran, dcsig
no al festive orador doctor Glines
para que en- nombre del club diese Ia
mas cordial bienvenida las asuilas
Slel norte dennis invitados. El Dr.
Glines ell breves palabras cumpli6 CO
mo de costrmbre su cometid0 V ma
nifest0 que esperaba dentrs de pocos
ailos que to(los los rotarios presen-
tes pudiesen il Estados Unidos en-
aeroplano.
Despues dc hab6rseIe dado la bien-
venida, el rotario Arturo Rodriguez
orden6 Sc cantase Ia cancion Here
Love and Success to YOU.
Seguidamente Sc cl'uzaron ehistes
lRuy oportlmos entire los rotarios
Es inyitado hablar ell comandante
de la fl0tillas Thomas g. Lamphied',
quien en- sfqtesis dijo: me encuentro
muy contento de encontrarme entire
vosotros' a nombrc de mis- compale-
ros expreso mi agredecimiento pro-
fundo por el agasajo Gle que sonnos OBJ
jetO. AL decir que estamGS conten-
tos-dice eI capitan,-es porque 10
sentimOs ell realidad Al yer las cos
tas de Puerto Rico Y convencernos de
que no Sc trataba de una nube sino
que realmente era TERRA, experiment
tamos una inmensa algeria, pues el
tOemp0 estaba algo borrascoso duran
te Ell trayecto de Sto. Domingo q Pto.
Rico, debido las fnertes 4luvias y Ia
neblina. Ell objeto de este viaje, us
tedes bien saben, es con el prop0sito
de estudiar y escoger- un sitio adecua-
do en- el Mar Caribe que sirva para
aterrizar una eseuadra a6rea cuapdo
el Departamento dc la Guerra de los
Estados Unidos itengan necesidad de
enviar estos mares con alguna rapi-
dez desde la Florida y tambi6h para
proteger del enemigo algdn ssla el Ca
nal de Panama.
Este sitio en- que hemos aterrizado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-21
BL GRAN FESTIVAL IlTERAR|O.

Continuation de la Ira. pagina.)
toda su alma, afianzarse con todo su
cello, y fgurar con sus hermanas en-
Ia fiesta de la raza proyectada en-
Santander.
Para secundar nuestros prop6sitos
invitamos todos los centros cultura-
les del pals, espaholes portorrique-
nos, fin de que nuestras mujeres ten
gan su representation mas bella ALI
y, m pulado de TERRA de esta isla de
positada por sus inanos en- el jardfa
de Santander, sea como una fibra de
nuestro cdraz6n que vaya fusionarse
con ell coraz0n de Espana y los otros
corazones de America, que en- aquel
rinc6n del mundo palpitaran al unfso-
no cantando las grandezas de esta Ra-
"a immortal y vigorosa.
Ell IMPARCIAL, pues. inicia una
. cOlecta para los gastos que habrfa de
Ocasionar ell envfo de una joven por-
torriquena Espaiia para los. que
ocasionaran sus funciones represents
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-21
FL EQUIP

No el del genial, ilustre extinto MO-
MO, pero algunos puntos de contacto
tiene con 6l, pues es muy similar en-
sus detalles la, vida de las Colonias,
10 mismo hace algunos siglos que en-
el XXX.
Con el Gobernador Reilly, vinieron a
la isla, acompandndole Y recomendados
Y designados como empleados publicos
Ell Puerto Rico, los elementos que cons
tituyeron su Estado Mayor.
El Secretario pryado
Ell Jefe de policfa Secreta.
FL Auditor de Puerto Rico.
El Sub-Comisionado del Interior v
despues Secretario privado. desempe-
ilandollos dos cargos. Is
Ell $ub-Secretario Executive de Puer-
to Rico, que trabaja Ell ell Departamen-
to del Interior y fue elevado a esa ca
tegorfa al ser designado Secretario el
Assistant
Ademas los Jefes dc Departamento,
la mayor parte de los cuales han sido
rechazados por el Senado Y yueltos a
designar.
FL Tesorero ell Comisionado de Agri
cultura pendientes de ratification por
ell Senado Y designados sin su consul
ia como dice Ia Ley Orgdnica.
,Ademas los Assistants que han de-
signado los respectiyos jefes y otros
de menor categorfa.
Algunos de los primeros acompaiian-
tes han cumplido con la 6tica que dis
pone quesa jefe amenazado de renun-
ciar D renunciado justamente, emplea-
do que deja su cargo.
Esto aparte que en- algunos casos no
puede arguirse la capacidad, pues Sc
han hecho muchas de esas designacio-
nes sobre Ia exclusive base de la amis-
tad conyeniencia personal del man
datarlo inpuesto, contra La yoluntad
del pueblo que 10 paga. z
Las minorfas tratan de justiflcar que
funcionarios del pals, que cumplieron
con su deber, por el hecho de- resistir
a disposiciones que no crcyeron justi-
ficables por parte, del Executive debcn
ser barridos, Yst
Y que la confianza personal del que
Sc siente en- Ia Mansion Ejecutiya es
Ia soIa raz6n para justificar nombra-
mientos
El mismo. .criterio habffa que saplicar
a nuevo Ejecutivo, con ID yariallte per