davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-03-07
AMER1KA Sc zAvzELA IA MLADo JUGosLAVIJo.
KER IF ITALIA BLOKIRALA JUGoSLAVIJo JE AMERlKE
zAGRoZILA DA 30 SToRILA ENAKo z ITAL1Jo =
VsLED TIE PREDRZNOSTI LASKIH Pollen
TARJEV VLADA MED DRzAVNIKI
SPLOSNA OGORCENOST.

WASHINGTON D C. -Vada Zdruzenih drzav posvaa ltaijo,
da akorhO Italia opus blockade h prePreeuJe ooVOI zV
nOvouanovenima drzavama Jugosa in Cesko SoyaSh d DO
stora poebn korake d bo preneha vak dovoz amerh z
Italijo. 1.o
liza veko neprevdnost ke braa Jugosayjo ved cesar e
rayno toko prizadeta tu Cka aanSka bokada Sc nj popo
noma obnesa ka zdzenm drzavam bo d so
sae maogo h kr ba potreba naveca Vedar pa e "
zvaa ia veke zamu ker bile vsk potrebsce me
potion veekrat zadrzane :.
ie stora Italia zvedeO da nastao prlzadet daVah
mnogo nepoebnega penja in gladu cesar je kva tah]a
Vest tenn nasem kOraku Itae pOsa vlad Veike Br-
tane in France avam tOda amer1ska Vada e po
sals syoo svano noo Ita Sc preden e opela ia vest
DOzdaj taijalska vlada Sc nj odgovoriia
Italia ie soro poponOma Odvisna gede v cd Eruzenh CIR
zay Ved poozaja Rus in cenranh drzavah Je bla ltaa
odezana cd uvoza pSenc eta 1915 pOsaa Amerlka
a 100000 buSje psepe in 100000 sodov moke Ia posi-
janom primankOv poente).
Italia ma e prosa Zdruzene zave udi meso kaerega
oba 100000 Saah ali kOnzervraega 100000 fun
svzega 9OOOOOO fntOv anine in lOoOO 1untoV ma
Poeg tega posae Zrne drzave lta ud 2OOOOO untoV
salmon rib in 3OO0OOOO sladkOrja
Par Francja in fancosk mirovni delegate zbra.
tukaj pr vrhovnem vOnem IL ekonomkem poSTeovan so
kra ogoren krkOva predzen korak ltae h e
boiraa DamacijO BosnoercegOvnO, Hrvasko in SovemJo
aja 6 gede Mvskh porbScin pOponoma odvlSna od Zdro
zenh draw ka doba cd Ameke in vSed amerlsga e
dia Amerika ina pOmOznO akcO ltaJane TSaE meSc
$50 do6m pOmoza akca Ceh Jugo
ovane $2OOOOOOO To nasino de1anJe a
Gjanske Wade hO6e udejsvit vojo pOko e vao med
evropskm drza tako OgOrtene ola nekae Amerlkl sVee
maj preneha pOSijanjem zvi ltalp
Zgodaj februau je prspea jugosovansko ozemJe a-
anska vojaska koma h je osaa Iiubljm Jugosovam pa
so Gu odkar zdruM Srbl Vee soVraznA laJe
ed cesar so protesa prot sedanju Reke in DamacJe po
taiianskh Getah Dne ebruara pa prpea eza ugoso-
vanov cd vrhunea iztra iaanskO kOmiSo lubJane
aani pa so Sc masGevai da naredi bokado l naJ
b prepre6evala zveza jugoslovnsko ozemJe
Vo svet ves ina pred sebO Sc vednO veko praane pre-
hranevana deze h pre spadae pod ogrsko cesa
ved ansk blockade priha seda tie dezele samo 500 on Il
vii dan.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-03-07
MEHIKA PRED PREDSEDNI-
SKIM VOLITVAMI.

Mexico City. " Mehiki je re
izbranih ve6je Stevilo kandidatOv
"a predsedni$tvo, 6eprav je gene
raj Carranza odredil, maj Sc VOLT
We odgode. On Sc je istoeasno tu-
di odrekel kandidature, ker pra-
vi, da mehikaIska uStava prepO,
veduje dvakratnO zapOrednO Two
litev predsednika.
NajznamenitejSi kandidatje "a
predsedniSko mestO pri vOlitvah V
letu 1920 so Pablo Gonzales, Sal
vador Alvarado, Alvoro Obregon
ter odvetnik Agnizre Berlanga, Sc
danii minister notranjih zadev.
General AlvaradO Yucatanu 81
ie zagotovil neko 1OvinO, doclm
bo drugi easnik, ki je V posesti
narodno-liberalne stranke deloval
"a kandidata generala 0bregona.
Proti vsem tenn pa nastopa ge-
neral Villa svojimi "bandltl .,
XII Jim zeli prekrizati raeune.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-03-07
.ZLOCIN MAD MLADOLETNIMI
DEKLICAMI.

Jersey City, n Y. = V tukajs-
MEM mestu Sc je odkril skandalo-
zen zlocin, vsled katerega je re vec
oseb- aretovanih, a Sc nadaljnih
senzacijonelnih aretacij sc prica-
kuje.
Uradnilzi, XII imajo V oskrbi po-
hajanje dece V ljudske sole, so bi-
Ii obvesceni, da Sc vecje stevilo
mladih deklic klati pc glediscih,
mesto ola bi redno zahajale Solo.
Detektivi so takoj posvetili tel
stvari svojo pozornost, in res so
nasli raznih glediscih kakih pet
deset mladih deklic Ma vprasanje,
kdo jim daja denar "a gledisce in
slascice, so objavile nekoliko linen
nekaterih mo$kih, med kateriml so
bill start in mladi, XII so jih izrab-
ljevali V nemoralne svrhe in ma
naGin, katerega he moreno V llstu
objaviti.
Deklice, Xxi so stare od dvanajst
do Stiriaajst let, so bile Mrocene
paznii druStva "a zaScito mlado-
letne dece, oni nemoralnezi pa so
bill aretovani.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-03-07
zAKoNI O DoHoDNINsKEM DAvKU.

nj, ampak rada bi znala, kak je
vas namen.
Slednjic, dobro je zahtevati po-
trdilo placilu vsake takse: Nor
da ne bo mogoce izdati vam potr-
dilo stakoj, ali ako ga zahtevate,
dobili ga boste tekom elega me-
SEGA Taxa potrdila Sc navadno
zahtevajo cd omega, ki prosi "a
potni list.
Zakon Income Tax, Xxi je Sc
daj uveljavljen, nj popolen zakon,
sal mi zakona, XII bi bill popolen. Nj
mogoce ustvariti popolen zakon
kar Gez noe. Dogajale Sc bodo ce-
sto pomote in vcasih tudi nepra-
vichosti. Morda yam zakoI nj bill
natancno razlozen: Morda ste l.
nell sitnosti z dobivanjem potrdi-
la. Morda Sc yam ie nalozilo pre-
vec. takSe, ali ste deJanSk1 re pla-
cali veG kaFor je bilo treba. V
tenn slucaju Sc lahko pritozite na
Committee on Public Information,
Jugo-Slav Bureau &C West 48th
Street, New York City, in povej
tie, kako je stvar. Ia Trad je ia
ko uredil Department Of Inter
nal Revenue, da bo taisti jemal ta-
koj vSpostev take pritozbe. Ako
je vasa pritozba upravicena, Sc
VAN denar vrne. Stric Sam hoce i
nett vsak cent, Xxi mu ga kdo dol
guje, ali pod nobenim pogojem no.
ce imeti niti enega centa cez to,
kar mu gre.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-03-07

Dunaj. -Porocila nazaanJaJo
da je bilo vec krvavih Spopadov
med ceSkimi vojaki in drzaylJanl
v Stevilnih krajih nemSke CeSke,
Izgredi so nastali, ker so hotel1
Nemei ma Geskem prirediti volitve
"a avstrijsko narodno skupscmo
ma Dunaju, kar pa je ceSka vlada
prepovedala, kajti ii Nemci zlve
ma GeSkem ozemlju. Nemci so or
ganizirali manifestacije proti ce-
Ski vladi, Cehi pa so Sc posluziEi
puSk in bajOnetov, S katerlml SO
razprSili demonstrate. IL karlo-
viii Vari Sc poroea, da so bile tam
kaj ubite tri osebe, Sternbergu
pa deset.
Nadalje Sc poroca, da ie, bilo ne
kaj oseb ubitih in ranjenih V spo-
padih med eeskimi vojaki in nem-
Skimi drzavljani V Reihenbergu,
Aussigu, Bruexu, Egerju in v
Miesu.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-03-07


(Income Tax MISC tako jasni, da
bi jih vsakdo razumel. Income
tax ie paG nova uredba tel de-
zeli, kajti tekom poslednjih sto let
nj nikdo incl placevati niti centa
cd svojega dohodka, niti nj mu BIZ
10 treba beliti 81 glavo tako kom-
pliciranim zakonom. Ali vlada "a
hteva cd mas denarja, XII ga potre-
buje. Dohodninski davek je skraJ-
no potreben "a na&o vlado. q MIN
Sc pokrivajo stroski "a vojno in
mir.
Income Tax della razliko med
tujci po TEN, ali imajo tukaj stall
no ali nestalno bivalisee (Resident
in Nonresident Alien) kajti pra-
vicnost zahteva, da mora tuJec, ki
ie priSel sem "a kratek cas- il Sc
vrne zopet V svojo rodno domovi-
no, ola tam zivi, placevati nekaj
malega vee, kakor tn stalno biva-
joel tujec, ki tukaj zivi, placuje
svoje takse in prevzema druge cd
govornosti nasproti druzbi in Via
'di.
Tezko je doloGiti, kdo ina tukaj
rtalno in kdo neStalno hivalisce,
ali drugimi besedami, kdo Je Re
sident in kdo Nonresident Alien.
Ia definicija je predmet poseb1e-
ga preiskovanja od strani od Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue V
Washington. Ena stvar pa Je
iasna in Smatra Sc lahkO re SedaJ
kot predpostavljena dolocba, do
kler Sc Stvar koncno he uredi, In
to je: Ako ina kdo namen ostati V
tel zemlji, 1aj potem postane dr.
zavljan ali pa he, treba ga smatra-
ii "a stalno tn bivajoGega tujca
(Resident Alien), in V TEN sluca-
iu uziva on iste predprayice kakor
kak drzavljan. q drugimi bese-
dami ne gre "a razliko med drzav-
ljani in nedrzavljani, ampak med
RESIDENT (drzavljani ali tujcD in
onimi tujerodci, ki NE namerava-
io ostati Zdruzenih drzavah, t.
j. ae-residenti.
V svrho lazjega kolektiranja
takse je vlada nalozila delodaJal-
Gem, da morajo ii "a MO iztirjeya-
ii to takso cd tujcev-neresidentov:
Pomnite torej, da ako Sc yam od-
trga del mezde od celega zneska,
XII vam. ga gospodar dolguje, Sc je
to zgodilo radi tega, ker Zdruzene
drzave taksirajo vas dohodek kar
ma lieu mesta. Vas delodajalec $
tenn uboga lie zakonu: podpirajte
ga V tenn po svojih moceh. V sVr-
no, da Sc 1--we cd vsluzbencev, ali
hoGejo ostati V tel dezeli ali ne,
mnogi delodajalci razdeljujeJo IL
kaznice (navadno modre istke),
XII mai jih oni tujci podpiSejo, ki
namerayaio oastaniti Sc Zdruze-
nih drzavah.
Te izkaznice MISC nikaka pros
MIA "a drzavljanstvo; nimajo mic
opravka z naturalizacijo; podpiso-
valec Sc ne obvezuje nicemur,
ampak izreka lie svoj namen, ola
hoce imeti stalno bivalisce Ame-
riki.
To pa ne pomenja, ola Sc vam s
tenn !iemlje pravica obiskati svoJ
rojstni kraj. Torej, ako inmate
aamena vrniti Sc stare domoVl-
no "a to, da tam ostanete "a we'd
no, ampak zelite ostati tukaj, po-
tenn kar podpisite izkaznico, izro-
eeno vam cd vasega delodajalca.
To VAN ola isto pravico, XII jo uzi-
vajo drzavljani.
Vlada zahteva lie izjavo name
nu, ne zeli prisiliti tujce, da osta-
nein tnkai ali postaneio drzavlla-
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-03-07
DEVET CLANOV I. w. w.
ARETOVANIH.

Bridgeport, Conn. = Federalni
uradniki so sredo tukaj aretira-
Ii devet clanov I. w. w. organiza-
CHE. Govori Sc, ola so bill ii vodJe
revolucioaarnega pokreta, XII Sc .Je
incl razSiriti po teh krajih.
Aretovanci SO zapretili uradni-
kom, da bo jetnisnica po njihovih
tovarisih napadena in porusena,
toda uradniki Sc he boje tie pref
ME.
Agentje vladnih oblasti so bill
preobleceni kot delavci ter so pri-
sostvovali zborovanju te organl-
zacije
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-03-07

Ljudje redkokdaj pOslusajo do
bre nasvete, izvzemSi, ee so zanje
dobro plaeali.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-03-07
BoJI Ma CESKEM.

True translation filed with the P st
master at Chicago, Illinois, March lth
1919, as required by the Act of October
9th 1917.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-03-07

Koliko krivic je bilo ze storje.
nih, ker nj bilo politicno, da bi pri-
sla resnica o njih ma dan.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-03-07

KRVAVI BOJI MED SPARTAKOVCI IN VLADNIMI CETANI -
SPLOSNO MNENJE VLADA DA Sc SEDANJA- -VLADA
NE 30 NICOLA DOLGO OBDRzATI = POLO
zAJ POSTAJA VEDNO BOLJ RESEN
= SPARTAKOVCI PRIHAJAJO
MA POVRSJE
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-03-07
P @
Iajo, da kao
blockade. H dovoz zivi
novieno drzavo gosavo bodo taoj prenehae poa
zaloge zivil Italjo.
NEMsKA sETEv v RU Sill zoR1 NEMc1J1.

True translation filed with the Chicago
1919, required by the Act of October
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-22
Berger's "Victory" Hollow.

Only one Interpretation may reasonably be
put on the result Of the Milwaukee election
That is that a majority of the voters of the
Fifth Wisconsin congressional district are
thoroughly indurated in their condition of
"class consciousness" The mistake should not
be made of considering the objection to Victor
Berger as resting on his profession of social
ism. Not at all; he was permitted once to serve
term in congress as socialist, was allowed
to speak and vote az such, and in all ways to
exercise the functions of member of con-
gress. Prior to his expulsion from the present
house he was allowed to draw his pay As a
member, although under conviction on charge
Of sedition. Other socialists have sat in con-
gress as SUCH so this can not be the reason.
Berger was expelled from congress- because he
was deemed unfit to sit in the house, owing to
his reasonable course during the war;. He
will probably be again expelled for the same
reason. If the voters of the Fifth Wisconsin
district prefer to go unrepresented in order that
they may publicly avow their devotion to their
convicted leader, that is their affair. The dis
grace of the affair must be shared in some de-
gree by the whole country. 1t does not partake
of the nature of public calamity, however any
more than does the conviction of a group of
l. w. W. agitators or the deportation of ship
load of undesirable disturbers from abroad
Any victory" Berger may have won is empty
save ~ it feeds his monumental egotism and
shames the nation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-22
Breaking the Treaty Deadlock.

Answering the challenge from the president,
tee on foreign relations have recommended the
passage of the Knox resolution, which aims to
declare peace without formal ratification Of the
Versailles treaty. 1t preserves the salient and
important provisions of that treaty, excluding
the pact for league of nations. On this action
will come later. mild" reservationsts and ad-
ministration democrats alike are lined up
against the Knox resolution, which requires
only majority vote to carry. As an alter
native, Senator Underwood proposes the ap-
pontment of committee of ten to work out
compromise. The resolutions will come up for
discussion soon after the holiday recess, and
definite action may be taken early in January
Nothing is shown of the purpose Of the Under
wood plan, other than it may be taken as in
dicative Of mood to notify the president il
possible. On the other hand, the Knox reso-
luton fairly expresses the republican attitude
on the question, willingness to declare peace
with Germany and Austria on the basis Of the
treaty, with the exception of the covenant for
a League of Nations. As this pact is the sole
point in difference now, it is reasonable that
the dispute on it be adjourned while the war is
brought to an end through the formal declara-
ton Of congress Mr.. Wilson'S determination
to have his own way has been the stumbling
block. Whether he is ready for peace with the
League of Nations to be decided Aater may be
known after the holidays
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-22
Roosevelt and HIS Teacher

To say that the late-and still much alive
Col. Theodore Roosevelt knew everything about
everything would be large exaggeration, OF
course, but it was entirely characteristic of him
that when Viscount Grey, as an expert on Brit
sh birds, took him for long walk in the coun-
try to tell him about the birds they encountered
he found that the colonel was about as we'll in
formed as himself concerning them and had
little to learn except to identify them by their
songs
What the colonel knew about the British
birds, evidently was what he could get out of
books, and it was entirely like him that he ex-
pressed something like resentment that none of
his authors had set down the fact that the Brit
ish blackbird was better singer than any of its
more famous rivals.
Colonel Roosevelt did know an approach to
everything to be found in books, for not only
did he read an enormous number of them-all
at enormous speed, naturally-but he read all
kinds of books and he remembered their con-
tents with an accuracy that enabled him on al
most innumerable occasions to astonish spe-
cialists by holding his own with them in their
own domains.
His methods of acquisition were his own, and
they enabled him to find time for doing what
ever he wanted to do-chiefly, no doubt, be-
cause what he wanted to do he wanted with
vehemence.-New York Times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-22
Harmony" for Nebraska Democrats.

harmony IOr NeDIdShA 0CIuoCIdIbs
Politics certainly does make strange bed
fellowsi Here we have the inspiring picture
of William Jennings Bryan and Gilbert Mcneil
Hitchcock lying down together like pair Of
sucking dovesi What hath wrought this
changer Politics Hitch" wants the Nebraska
delegation in the democratic national conven-
ton to support his candidacy for president,
and the peerless one wants help for his views
as opposed to the Wilsonian policies. What
stronger cement could be sought?
Four brief years ago the secretary of state
was rubbing salt into the various spots on the
senator's raw body from which the hide had
been removed by an ungrateful administration.
At the same time the senator was doing what
little lay in his power to make rough and un-
pleasant the path over which the secretary Of
state had to travel. Is this all forgottenl
Don't you believe it.
Neither of these amiable statesmen ever for
gets an injury, however much either may in
cline to overlook favors received. But the need
for harmony" is such that each is willing to
sacrifice something just now in order that he
may get what he is looking for next June, lay
ing over until after the convention all those
personal grievances, big and little, that have
kept them apart. The "sting Of. ingratitude"
may Be salved but Il will rankls. jdst the same.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-22
To Remove the Kick

Hearings have been held before the federal
prohibition commits sioner to devise some means
for taking the kick out of hair tonic and bay
rum and for rendering innocuous as beverages
ali Aavoring extracts intended for household
use. 1t is insisted by the prohibition enforce
rnent officials that something must be done to
render these articles unfit for drinking pur-
poses, If the country is to be placed upon a
bone-dfy basis.
The suggestion has been put forward that
bay rum, hair tonic and other connections used
in the barber shops should be doctored up with
ingredients which would make them unat-
tractiye as beverages, but the manufacturers
protest that man would not care to have =
lotion rubbed upon his cheeks or into his hair
which would make him smell like drug store
back of the prescription counter. They are
willing to have little croton oil or other del
cterious substance added if it does not destroy
the commercial value Of the article.
Manufacturers Of Aavoring extracts also balk
at the idea Of being compelled to put up their
wares in such small packages that no man with
an illegal thirst could get intoxicated on one
bottle even if he drank it all. Their complaint is
that many of their customers buy in large bulk,
and il they were compelled to put up their goods
in small packages it woEld be serious hanoi-
sas y thsm.-Washingtps Post
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-22
meVELVET
HAMMER MAT~,<N'''
By Arthur Brooks Baker NmSA MN#
CHARLES HENRY PIcKENs

He heads wholesale grocery whose praise
we joy to sing because It is laudable and
creditable thing He marshals forth our daily
grub in grand and vast array, and should he fall
down on the job for any single day he'd lose a
large and lovely host of true and faithful
friends whom sheer starvation would have
brought to their untimely ends.
For when fellow has the proper groceries
within, no need to fear that he will grow trans
lucent, pale and thin. Fresh, foolish faddists
illuminate the fond, fantastic fact that those who
eat the less have. more to put upon their back;
but who would care to show himself upon the
happy street in bones which wore = lot of
clothes but very little meat2
When Omaha was in its young, abbreviated
pants, and few as yet had dreamed its grand
and ponderous advance, he helped to save it
through those young, impressble years-a hero
fireman he, among the fremen volunteers Who
knows if, save for those distinguished services
of old, we might be but cinder heap forgotten,
gray and cold.
When steamboats, used to trail the rivers
winding bends, they counted him among their
fine and influential friends. He still is known
as Commodore because of vital faith in schemes
of which there's nothing left but memory and
wrath. The gay Missouri still pursues its
modelling in sand, but freight and passengers in
haste prefer to use the land.
Next Subject: Luther Drake.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-22
The Short Ballot
From the Chicago Tribune.

The best Of all ways to defeat democracy 1.
to make its political machinery too complicated
for any one but specialist to operate.
I It 10 the best way because the very thing
the thing that makes Il difficult to control We
are therefore thrown of the track leading to
effective correction.
The chief illustration OF this 10 the blanket
ballot. There democracy smothers Itself. 1t
has acted on the theory that in order to control
every official directly, and in order to be en-
tirely free in our choice, we must throw open
the contest to every one.
This Is supposed to be democratic, but it
does not work out in practice as democratic.
If we have 50 many candidates we cannot pos
sbly learn who they are, so many Offices to
vote on and 90 many primaries and elections
to attend, we simply refuse to attend. Thus
instead of keeping control we lose it. 1t passes
over into the control of men who make bust
ness of politics, who work at politics while we
work at our personal affairs who work while
We sleep. They and their organized followers
do not miss primaries or elections. They know
all the names on the blanket ballots, no matter
how many whom the names stand for and
what The citizen doesn't. He can't. It would
dark, except for the principal officers some-
times, or as he may have learned to trust the
report of civic societies or of newspapers.
Therefore, when we increase the number
OF oftclalS we have to nominate and elect, we
give ourselves job we cannot do we set up
machinery we cannot control. We do not con-
troll; we are controlled. This isn't democracy,
or even Representative repubcanism It IS
oligarchy wearing the name of democracy
The correction for this is to shorten the
ballot, to elect few officials and hold them
responsible for results. We can know few
candidates. We will go to few primaries and
elections. We therefore can and will control
the simplihed political machinery. This is real
democratic government not bogus; it is real
representation; it is political machinery actually
under control of the voters; self-government in
practice, not merely in theory.
Demagogues who want to play only upon
ignorance and half thinking always favor fire.
quent elections and many candidates. So do
political professionals who wish to keep con-
troll of the machinery. But the thinking citizen
who considers the actual workings of represeta-
tive government will understand that if he is to
control he must simplify
The short ballot reform, therefore, is per-
haps the most important political reform we can
establish The constitutional convention, we
hope, will cut elective Offices down to mini
mum. Merely administrative officers should be
appointed by an executive responsible to the
people, as in the case of that great model of
government, our federal constitution. The only
elective officials should be those which legisate
or have to do with public policies. The election
of judges is an established policy in Illinois.