davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20
WHY OPPOSE ~LARRAzoLop"

TsHlS question appeared at the head Of an editorial in the Morning
journal Yesterday. 1t was the Journals daily editorial sup
porting Larrazolo for denomination. Sometimes we wonder
IL Mr.. Msgee is amusing himself by spooing his readers il he is
indulging in a subtle kind Of humor. Perhaps ii is unconscious
humor. Certainly it is great stuff.
Every adult citizen of New Mexico, except possibly Mr.. Magee,
knows in more or less detail the reasons why Larrazoo should not
be reelected governor. For details we refer Mr.. Magee to a certain
suppressed edition Of the Santa Fe New Mexican, some copies of
which got into circulation just prior to the republican state conven-
ton of 1918, in which the Ney- Mexican told in a somewhat specific
way why Lsrrazolo should not be elected governor. II this is not
sufficient we refer Mr.. Magee to the files Of the Herald during the
past twelve months. These will refresh his memory as to detail.
The question being generally asked by New Mexico people just
now is why anyone, except perhaps Frank Hubben, should support
Larrazolo for governor. That is the question that is puzzlng to
answer.
Mr.. Magee asks specific instances from the Larrazolo record Of
pandons. what could be more specific than the official record OH
file in the office of the secretary Of state at Santa Fe. The details
Of each Of the more than four score pardons Lsrrazolo has issued
within twenty months have been printed in New Mexico newspapers.
Some have even been printed in the journal
Continuing his vein Of subtle humor Mr.. Magee says;
"We have probably been Governor Larrazolo's most severe
public critic
We recall that Mr.. Magee did say some very straight and true
things about Governor Larrazoos action in the matter Of the Agri-
cultural college regents; but IL is understood that he had a CONVEX
tation with the governor shortly thereafter and he has never re-
fefled to the matter since except to tell us yesterday, with engag.
ing frankness, that we have been convinced that the prospect OF
colitics in the schools is a thing Of the past. Il will not occur in
the future l 49,
would have no more politics in the schoolsf Who convinced him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20

ana Sopth Caro,ina md Elor,do md
from thosa .toto. tue so,s a., ro,urn.
were son, IN UosbIng,on yyho shorIa
dacIda ho,yoon ,hor1 Tho cons,I,r-
Hon nrovIdes merely ,ho,-,ho nros,don,
a, ,he SENATE sh,u In Tho nrssonca ~
the senate and house onon Inc certI.
acates uord Tho vo,os shaI, thor ha
courtsdn
pr, whon ,horo oro ,vo sa,s ~,
votes who shall sav which shall no
conntadp nTI,a nresIdent n, inc sen.
aten answered the penuhIIcans he.
csusa m. nresIdent NJ ,be senate was
q "rbe two houses -Id
tho D.mocra,. hocauss ona ~ Inc
horsas ua. namocrotIc
comnromIse was necessarv N sava
tho covernment from cbso. ana tho
coun,rv from ano,her civil war Tho
hitter dlsnute was left m TX man ore.
third n, whom wcre senators ana an.
other third were re-nresantatives
eoua,lv dIvlded ha,,veen The nar,,e.
r. c,,aran,oo a calm ind,cIoI dec,slon
the remaInIno thJrd wa,s justices Al
the sunreme court.
Nevertheless. the commission pro.
ceeded 10 decide every essential ones.
lion IN favor Of HAYES nv n strict marty
vote or 3 IN :. Alas tho nartIsan
,eaI NJ that feverish hour burned inst
a, aercelv beneath the gowns az the
justices as under the frock coats IN
the LEGISLATORS.
The Judgment Of the commission
v.. witbovt ,orce IN law untl adop,ed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20
Honor Roll Of
States Which Have
Ratified Suffrage


The names OF tho states which
have ratified the suffrage amend
ment and In tho order In which
they ratified follow:
Wisconsin, June 10. 1919.
Michigan, June 10. 1919.
Kansas, June 16, 1919.
ohio. June 16. 1919.
New York. June 10. 1919.
Illinois, June IL. 1919.
Pennsylvania, June 25. 1919.
Massachusetts,. June rs, 1918.
Texas. June rs. 1913.
Iowa. July 2. 1919.
Missouri, July 3. 1919.
Arkansas. July rs, 1919.
Montana. July 80, 1919.
Nebraska, August 2. 1919.
Minnesota, September 8. 1919.
New Hampshire. September 10. 1919
California. November 2, 1919.
Maine. November 5. 1919.
North Dakota December 1. 1919.
South Dakota, December T.. 1919.
Colorado, December IL. 1919.
Indiana, January 10. 1920.
Kentucky. January s. 1890.
Rhode Island. January 6, 1920.
Oregon. January IL, 1899.
Wyoming, January 81. 1890.
Nevada, February Z, 1890.
New Jersey. February 10, 1920.
Idaho, February II, 1890.
New Mexico, February 10. 1890.
Oklahoma. February 2S. 1890.
West Virginia. March 10, 1890.
Washington. March 22. 1920.
Tennessee. August Is, 1920.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20
S
~ ." SECOND s'lS FIDDLE

A pInhead is II useful thing
when properly employed;
we hope Mag
hI,bd""h he seems annoyed.
Now great reforms are only won
Through rSpnle, stri'e una pal"
As carl VIII know
Fer Francisco
is county boss again.
And so we hope the lonely maj
IN ms high posi- OF trust
His pipes to heat
unduly. lest they bust.
"
-HE IDEA OF debating his candi-
dacy for denomination with iils
o-nnonents before the republican
state convention seems not 10 nave
occurred to Mr.. Larrazolo. until Sec
Romero mentioned the convention as
-. ntaoo d, ,aiL 4, over
" eS'u 90
.,p,,, eor ,ha on,osi,ton NJ Mr.
~ '" Nv
I'D otero ana MT Secunu'n"
Romero the governor would be
na.i,ian"
Tho uourntn, Journal
The bird VINO would suggest that
but for the support OF Mr.. Hubbell n
AIR. NInpee he governors chance for
.an.,.,naua. a,o,,t, ~ t,nroyoa
'''""""'''" "'"'u
would OF course inevitably CLASSIFY
himself as IL moral paralytic.
90
1T LOOKS as II the poor Poles had
Just been Kidding the Bolshevik
along to u place where IL would be
convenient and handy TO wipe them
90
H. This Intangible, inslnuating
fight upon the governor leopard
ICES the program"
The Mourning Journal
II sure seems to have messed up
the 1Rrrazolo- Hubbell-M -Elfego
Baca program some.
90
NH. HCBBEDLS idea or purify
Ing primaries was TO fix II 30 Alou-
querque citizens wouldn't know how
to vote, or what TO vote about, thus
leaving him free to devote his talents
nice program. All 1t lacked was votes
enough to put II across.
90
Smash the cymbals. beat the drum
The forces OF reform have come
To lead the people to the light
a - aN. IHHm - aaA . q HIN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20
GETS LONG TERM
FOR A JOY-I

LONDON-A war ONCE car used
for a joy-ride by a chauffeur and a
waitress aroused Justice Sherman.
He sentenced the ma5 to 81 months
imprisonment at hard labor and de-
son was knocked down by the joy
riderT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20
s'poN'fs"-YoR WIsHINo.

Don't wish you could find a job-Find II.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
Don't T'isk you could sell your house
Sell H. 49,
By using The Herild's Classified Columns.
Phnns 3tb. Phone 0ab.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20

Motor tractors are being used TO pull
boats out OF the sea at life saving
rtations on the Atlantic coast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20

You WIN find It in our CLASH
fed Columns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24

Toledo, O.. Dec. 23.-There arc 81 lake
vessels Of various types spending the
winter in the Toledo hnrbor, survey
shows. OF these, - arr among the lars-
est frcighters on the Great Lakes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24
Many MAY No IDLE.

cleveland. O., Dec. 23.--Between IS
GOA and 1000 men IN the building
trudes In Cleveland will soon BE- 'dsc
unless work ON some new Jobs Is start
I'd at once and employment given 10
workers IN big jobs that nre being I'M.
ishrd. II IS predicted in statement OF
labor conditions iAsuod hy the Cleveland
RuilIinK Trndra council.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24

Estate" w!ll be unusually we'll repre-
scented in the now Ohio legislature this
winter, according to the current issue
OF tho ohio Newspaper" published by
the department Of journalism at ONO
State University.
Seven nowspupermen Will serve in
the state senate and three newspaper
men will bc among the members OF the
heuse Of representatives.
Clarence J. Brown who Will serve his
second term as lieutenant governor anu
president of the senate, IL the publisher
OF the Star-Rppublican at Blanchester.
Adams. Ncwspapormen Hho Will serve
as senators will be:
C. c. Chappealer, publisher OF the
Circlovillc Union-Herald.
James r Hopley, publisher OF the
Bucyrua Telegraph.
John +. Burke, publisher Of the Elyria
Chronicle Telegram.
G. ". Kumler, editor of ncwapaper
at Lewisburg.
w. N. Miller OF Dresden, former pub
Usher Of tho Springfield sun. the Iancs-
Wills Timos-RcCordcr and the Portsmouth
blade.
The three news paprrnon In the house
will be:
Charles s. Kay. editorial writer fT
the Springfield Sun.
Philip Wolfe of tho Mansfield News.
Robert l.. Rhoe advertising mana ger
Of the Tifnn Tribune.
In addition, Senator Roland q. lRHus
Of Hamilton. is n printer, and Senator
George H. Bender is advertising mana
ger for a Cleveland concern.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24
HANNIBAL

Mrs. Elizabeth Boston accompanied
BY !. &. Allolt and tow children. re-
turned home Saturday evening from
Pittsburgh where sho spent several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII .Lagert were New
Mariinavillc visitors Friday.
! Owing to Illness Dr.. {. w. DRutord
district superintendent of BnrnesViiln,
O., was unahl" 10 hG present sunday 10
conduct quarterly meeting.
! Miss Josie l.uiknrt who attends Schoo>
in rcolurubus. O.. arrived home Friday
10 spund the holiday vacation
l.. l.. Williams Of Wheeling visited
relatives III town Sunday. =
Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Walters and three
children attended the funeral OF the
formers mother whose sudden death
occurred at tho home near BarneSV!lle
Friday.
Chnrlra Alexander who spent the past
Year in tho West, arrived Wednesday TO
v'slt his sister. Mrs. Robert Fisher and
other relatives.
Miss Frcd;t fisher handsomely enter
tai-red a number OF friends At her home
Friday evening.
Wilfrcd McKtlvey of Berca. o.. ar
rived In town Wednesday evening to
spend several weeks with his parents
DR.. and Mrs. T. ~. McKelrey.
N-. Eta Sutnr and daughter Miss
Clara who spent several months here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24
CRAUNCEY OLC0TT
Noted star opens Now Years week At
fractions at Court Monday In
"Macushla.-

The usual Chauncey 0lcctt advance
interest IN being shown by the advance
sale OF seats at the Court Monday md
Tuesday nights and Tuesday matinee,
when the gifted actor and singer Will
be seen in his latest creat,on W Irish
comedy character In "Macush.a," said
10 be the crowninS achievement Of Mr..
Olcot's career. The local interest IN
"Macushla." and Mr.. Olcott has shown
more than Surface Indications" during
tho t!inc that ha sclapscd since the an
nourcement OF their coming to Wheeling
was madu four weeks ago.
In several cities extra morning per-
formanccs have even fa!.ed to satisfy
tho popular demand for the play, with
tho famous OlCott, in ono OF tho occa-
slonal and sensational successes which
testify to 4 deep and underlying desire
fer stage entertainment that is free Of
oflcnse. and st'Il most appealing to pen-
pie OF taste and intelligence. Seats arc
now on sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24
! THE THEATRES|
Al 6. FIELDS
xrssrzEIs WILL BE NEW YEkHS
ATTRACTION AT COURT
AS USUAL
xngagsa,snt 10 for Three Days WaA
saturday Matinee, Opening Ff1aAJ
ana Remaining over on Monday.

Should any pessimiStic person uaes
ton the success OF the cou'e-eaSN
that form OF theatrical enteFt"',l''e
known as the American mihs.reis' TO-
Nm, rock over the records Of tho NJ
a. Eqeld company. This popular conn
Sapv - piqyinE 70 audiences unprcce-
denied In many cities where for n time
tno musical comedy form of arnusa-
rnent eclIpsod all other stage prooue-
tIons, 1t Is the proud boast. suostan-
tistkd BY actual records OF the Al u
Field company. that Il has never played
70 a moor house. Indeed. II IS a rare
thing for an Al Field audience I" dis
play 4 single vacant seat.
This year Mr.. Field Oilers his n'EhtS
army OF patrons cast including such
artists OF black-racc comedy Ak Bert
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24
go WN0V~~ 90 %V~%V
! OHIO NEWS |
TAXATION PROBLEMS
FOR LEGISLATORS


Columbus, o., Pee. Explanation and
departmental reorganization promise TO
be the principal subjects OF legiFiHt lCn
during the session Of the Ohio genera
assembly which C"nvcnCs January J.
The ground work for both these sub.
jrris has been extensively prepared and,
they probably will hr taken up immhdi-
atcly by the legislators as soon as they
get organized Tor the season. Both
were given CunsidC ruhlc attention during
the last session. the TAXATION subject
having been considered at n special scs-
sion. and tho proposition of reorganiz-
INK state departments having been con.
s!der"d by Il special commits" with tn"
aid of experts oh which \ number or re-
ports embodyinE recommendations have
been made.
Chamber Of Commerce, the state
grunge, farm bureau organizations and
many other civic bodies have agreed
upon Two kindred taxation measures de-
signed TO rclirv" the present flnanchi
situation in cities as we'll rs rural tax
ing districts. They contemplate tenn
porary suspension OF the limitations ri
tina ono per cent tax law. whereby lcr!es
may be made to wipe out present indrbt-
edness and placing n limit on future IN
derreGnrSs Under III" present l!m!tN
lions OF The one per cent law, practically
every city IN the state and many rural
districts have been forced 10 rcsart 10
bond issues to defray running Expenses
with the result TINT interest and sink
inc fund charges now absorb most OF
tho rBvenuc that should go for current
operation, nrcesSitatinE additional hoiI
issues each year.
The present tax laws, willis !irillhE
tho tax levics. do not limit the amount
or ndcbt cdneSs. hcnco tho resort IN tne
past two bond issues. II IS this condl-
lion which tho proposed tax El"S Will
seek 70 remedy.
In tEr proposition for reorganization
Of state departments, II Is expected the
Illinois plan OF consolidation Will be foi.
lowed in general The committee ann
expprts, who have hcen working on u,
have recommended the consolidation 81
numerous departments and commissions.
now acting independently under one
head If tho committee recommends.
IRONS are carried out tho number OF
state departments and commissions
probably will be decreased to abont ono
fourth or less chan the present number
II Is not expected recommendations tt
experts TO make the attorney general,
treasurer and auditor arpointive Offices
instead Qf elective. ~ Mt present, VIII DC
given serious consideration.
Dry forces alSo arc backing leSiSIa-
ton that would set up prohibition Hn-
rnrcamcrt machinery in the state. The
Crabbe enforcement act, approved by
referendum ut the November election
while Il provides penalties. etc. does
not provid" the machinery FOR enforcing
its provisions. AS both branches OF thh
legislature are overwhelming dry. u IS
expected such 4 law. creating proh!b'-
t!on enforcement officer with n number
Of assisting deputies. will be enacted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24

sror, Harry Skunk John IIealy. Jimmie
Cooper. and others. and such raVorHe
snnsstcrs AS Harry Fri!lman. Jack
Richards. Billy Church, Leslie d. Berry
John Cartmell, Dolt Kastor. grover
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24
with Miss Emma Braunlich and other

with Miss Emma Braunlich and other
relatives, left Friday for their homo
in Los AanEeles. Cal.
~ Mrs. julie Luikart was called to
Wheeling Tuesday by the death OF her
sister, Miss Alice Quiglcy.
Mrs Orville Noll returned home We'd
nesday evening from a short visit with
her husband In Pittsburgh.
Frank Henthorn was transacttng
business In Wheeling Wednesday.
]. 4. Eoll left Wednesday morning
for Gresnsburg. Pa. to spend the hol!-
days with his daughter, Mrs. Fred Noll
The funeral services for the late Miss
Clara Cline a we'll known and popular
lady OF theis place whose death oc-
Cured In the hospital at Massillon. o.,
Thursday morning at 1850 o'clock, fol-
lowing an illness OF a few days OF
pneumania, were held Sunday afternoon
at the family home here ut o'clock and
were conducted by Rev. $. c. Jones, pas
tor fthe First NJ. =. Church OF New
Martinsville and were largely attended
Intermcnt was In the Harter Cemetery.
The deceased had resided at MssSillon.
o.. for n number OF years as nurse and
visited at her home here just one month
ago and was In her usual health and
her sudden death was quite a shock TO
her family and many friends. She Is sur
vived By four sisters and two brothers,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24

\ man doesn't want his own way IN
ev~rythIng.-unly IN tho things that he
wand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24

Mrs. Lou ollom Of Buckhill Bottom. o.
Mrs. Lucy Dye and Miss Mary Cline OF
the home. w. w. Cline Of Niles, O.. and
Adam Cline Of North Dakota and all
were present except the latter.
Relatives and friends from ont OF
town attending the funeral were Gayla
Cline of Mansfield, O., Emmett walters
Of Sardis. O., Mrs. Eugene Cline and
Misses Marie Cline and Lucy Burgbach-
er Of New Matamoras, o.. and Mr.. and
Mrs. D. c. Dietrich Of Wrwaood. ~,
and Mrs. B. B. Muhleman OF New MAJ
tinsville and Mrs Bessie Richie Of Par
kersburg, w. Va.
-R1iY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24
Will Admit womon.

Cleveland, T.. Dec. 23---Thn Tiprecanoe
club, Oldest Republican club IN Cle""-
land. and said to bo ono OF the Oldest
IN Ohio. voted Ct It's annual meeting 10
admit women 10 membership. and then
made two women, Mrs. Perry l.. Hobbs.
president Of the Wumcn's Repuhlican
league, and Mrs. F.. G.. r. Miller mem
Der OF the Republican county executive
committee. members OF the new board
Of n irectOrg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24

Schepp. REQ Brodeur and l.. r. Puck"t.
Many novelties in modern stage
comedy arc provided In the current
show.
The engagement opens Friday. Dc
cembcr 81. and Is for three days with
O matinee on New Years day only.
Seats 20 On sale Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24
May Resume In March

Toledo. O.. Dsc. 23.--The date for tho
resumption of operations at the automo'
bile manufacturing plant Of the WHY'S
Overland company will BE- governed hS
IN, rate ut which present supplies 81
thu hands Of dealers are disposed OF, a.
cordIng to +. X. Dolbeer. treasurer OF
the company. who has Just returned
from n conference with John n. WHY'S
In Nav York.
DoIbecr and other officials Of he com-
Many are checking up with the statesmen
all. over the country. II IL anticipated
tIist tho pr sent stock Of cars vii. have
all been sold BY March l. when 1t IL cx-
pccted tie Toledo factory will reopen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24
u,r+orio Bui1ainr Coos,

Ravcnna, O.. Doc. 23-!Tho oldest bus
Iness structure In Ravenna, erected over
n century sgo and which housed n Sc
feet school taught by Miss Lucretia Ru'
6olph Of Hiram. who Afterwards De-
came the VITO Of President James a
Garfield is being torn down to mako
,nom Tor 4 modern business block and
thnatrc.
lis grounds also are famous as the
site of tho old tannery. once owned and
operated nv Jessc Grant, IA thor or Pres
Idcnt Grant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
LIEUTENANT KILLS RAGGED STRANGER Tragedy Occurred at Time Ex-Officer Shot His
 Wife
By Associated Press

Chicago, July 11.-Chicago police to- night were making an effort to obtain a positive Identification of the ragged stranger who was killed by Carl O. Wanderer, former army lieutenant, ae- -ccrding to his confession, at the same time he shot his wife, nearly three weeks ago.
 'The body of the stranger has not been positively identified. and that is the special phase of the case we will have to clear up now" said John Nor ton, head of the homicide squad.
 The police said the body had been Identified through photographs as that of John J. Maloney of Pontiac, R. l., for mer circus employe Mrs. John Kain ot Pontiac, a sister of Maloney, furnished the police with a description of the vic- tim. whose body is still in the county morgue. William Cain, commissary man ager of the shows also identified the
 body as that of Maloney from a pho tograph, press reports from Kansas City said.
 A card bearing the name, E. Mas ters," was found in the strangers" pockets. It was believed to have be- longed to Earl Masters, fomerly an em- ploye of the circus
 Sergeant Norton said tonight that rela- tives of Maloney in Pontiac would De asked to come to Chicago to view the body. George T. Upton of Chicago vis- tied the morgue today in the belief that the body might be that of his hal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
TWO MEN KILLED IN
 TUSCALOOSA CRASH
Left Wing of Flying Machine Gives
 Way

Tuscaloosa. July 11.-(Specialo-A cur tiss two-passenger airp1ane fellAhe at 12:15 o'clock this afternoon. killing both occupants, Clarence Caraway, passen- ger. aged 30 years. of Tuscaloosa and the driver, Louie Wattemate, aged p years whose home was somewhere in Missouri
 The airplane fell about 2.5oo feet. due to a broken left wing. The machine IS said to be owned by Samuel Bardolpn and Samuel Harrell of Birmingham.
 MT. Waltermate was a former aviator in the army, having served in that ca pacity during the war He first came to Birmingham about six months ago anu was connected with the Dixie Flying Cor poration until some weeks ago, when ne left to go with Sam Bardolph. He nad gained an enviable record here as flier.
 It will be remembered that sonie months ago Waltermate piloted ship carrying Jere Gwin and hundreds of good roads pamphlets for advertising the go0' roads bond issue. and when about POO rect in the air the airplane fell on account of being overloaded. Waltermate sue cessfully brought it down without in jury to himself or Gwin and was warmly praised for his masterly handling of the plane.
 He had many friends in Birmingham who will hear of his, tragic death wltn deep regrets. Lieutenant Waltermate Is survived by a father and mother. one sister and two brothers, all or Popiaf Bluff. Mo. who have been notified or death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
ELIMINATE MANY
 BEFORE SELECTION
International Court Lays Plans for Selection of
 Its Judges
By Associated Press

The Hague, July 1o.-The following de- cision was reached today on selection of judges for the permanent court of inter national justice by the conference or jurists appointed to draft a plan for the court:
 The position of judge on the perms nent court of international justice must not be assigned to anyone discharging political duties, where national or inter national No one who is member of a government or a representative in the council or assembly of the League ot Nations should at the same time be 6 judge of the international court. Selec- ton of a distinguished judge, university parsonage, or eminent -parliamentarian not subject to these disqualiffcatlons would. it is believed, meet with public approval
 The conference also decided that the selection of judges should be made py the council and assembly of the League of Nations, to which also was assigned to duty of filling any vacancies which might arise. Judges would be appointed for a term of nine years as would those chosen to fill vacancies.