davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
HIGH SCHO0L
commencement
WEEK OPENS
b ccalaureate Sermon
Delivered Sunday by
Rev. Mexican

The first formal went Of senior
week at the High school. the Bac-
calaureate service. occurred sunday
afternoon In the High school audi
torium when Rev, Charles a. Mo-
Rean OF the First Presbyterian
cAnrch preached the sermon TO the
graduating class.
The service. always impressive
bechuse OF the feeling Of dedica-
tton or a now period of life and
Die seveslng OF old ties and rcln-
UQrfhiDa was douhly ~ as the
undpates marched slowly into the
srats feserycd for Them to the
sstet. clenr strains OF Iiszt's
March.
Reverend y. r.. Mcclure OF the
Lead Avenue Methodist church de-
ntered the Invocation. The music
throughout the program contribu;-
"a much 60 the atmosphere Of sol
emnlty and reverence. Handei's
s9argo' with its resonant. fun
tones rising to the triumphant
crescendO OF melody was excellent
u ItUHtI'u ~ Nnt N'NNNA NNat'N
ura; the Gloria from Mozart's
Twelfth Mass full OF beauty and
exnltation was itself an inspiring
Introduction 10 Reverend Nc
Ksar's message.
HIS sermon stressed 10 the young
peobie before him the necessity OF
q quest for the pearl OF great
price showing that only the life
WITH a purpose true TO the high
eat could achieve Its richest and
fullest possibilities. Tho Girl.
0lec clnb then ang Rachmanin-
offs Glorious Forever the most
Impressive musical number on the
program.
After announcements by Mr..
Milne OF the oeher events OF the
week. Reverend W. A. Guy OF the
Christian Church spoke the few.
short words OF the benediction and
the Baccaulaurente service % the
class OF 1929 had passed into his
tory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
LE#RETT SELLS |
RUIL DING Nd
RECENTLY DOUGA
Property at Third al
Gold Sold to Pearc'
Rodey

A rapid turnover Of n piece
real estate In the downtown hl
ness district was recorded tod
when the snle OF the buiiding
the southcast corner OF W.T. al
avenue and South Third street.
william j. Lcverctt. real est
dealer, 20 Pearre {. Rodey, ID
yer. Of sfe West Central ave,
was announced. Mr.. Levereu
purchased this site several wei
nRo and had cstahlished his on
on the corner. The plans Of
Hodey as t. the use OF the p-I
erty have not yet been nnnound
~ - understood that Mr.. I.
ereit Will retain his office qu|
ters &c 226 West Gold avenue ID
porarlly The lots are twn Of
most valuable reel estate pard
In the downtown district I
purchase price was listed
fAHt'ho+
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

two fires are burning on the pa
"a. national forest In southwestern
New. Mexico. according 10 reports
which came to the district Office
m the forest service here today
10th are reported to he beyond
control hut u r. also reported that
conditions are now very favorable
f0lasttlnK them under control soon,
One Of tho free IN In the Man
Rut region OF the forest. and the
ollief ~ said 10 he burning IN the
Esconsido section. Large crews
are WORKING % both fires. and
nave been working on them since
saturday.
THO situation throughout New
Nexfro and Arizona n siin very
cfi,lcal due 10 lack 81 rain and
hiHh Winds which are mnfing the
fprerta very dry. the distric; office
reports. ffre guards everywhere
are kept constantly on the alert.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
NEW BUILDING
FOR EAST CENTRAL
AND WALTER ST.
Oil Filling Station, Tire
Shop and Residence
on Corner

An oil FILLING niation. tire shop
aud rctidenco are to be erected
al the sOutheost corner OF East
Central avenue ana Walter street.
a permit for the buildings was
taken out today by Groano aud
shirley. the contractors. The
tuiidiggs r TO be erected by O.
Snltor, who has been connected
with n similar filling station and
tire chop on South Broadway and
Gold avenue.
The building will face on Cen
tral venue aud set back from tho
streut 70 permit room In the 'front.'
for the filiing station. ~ will have
"a 90 foot frontage and be- 10 feet
deep The residence on the rear
81 the lots will face On Walter
street. II will be five rooms.
Both building are 10 be OF
adobe ana wood, and one story.
Work on the building Is to begin
at once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
BASE BALL CLUBS
NOT LIABLE UNDER
ANTI TRUST Law
u. S. Supreme Court
Rules Against Fed
eral League Claims

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-Or-
Ranlzcd baseball. as conducted by
professional clubs under tho ma
tional agreement. the supreme
court held today, is not interstate
commerce. and the clubs are not
liable under the sherman anti
trust law.
The decision ~ the court was o
victory for organized baseball a.
against tho claims Of the Baltimore
club OF tho defunct FEDERAL ienFue
aud sria aside tho verdict or the
District OF Columbia supreme
court awarding the baltimore club
damages OF 100000 against or
Ranized BASEBALL.
Justice Holmes In rendering the
opinion declared thai personal cf-
forts not related to production arc
Interstate commerce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Soldiers Mutiny;
Go Over to Gen. W.

HAitBiN. MANCHURIA. May.
Ely the Associated Prcas)-
The soldiers OF General Chang
TYo-Lan. along with the Chinese
Eastern Railroad have mutinied
ana declared IN favor OF General
WI pei-fu, who defeated Chang
In tho recent battlca around Pc
king. Almost the entire railroad
h Ia the hands % troops who have
rcvOlted against the Manciufian
dictator and e supporting Gen
etai WI. now In control IN Chin
Ii,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Germany's Repsra-
tipps Reply Delivered
To Commission

pARIs. May g9-tBy the As
aoesafed press,-Germany's reply
feafae PREPARATIONS committee on
the demands made by the commits
flan IN connection with repatriation
parmenfH wa delivered AT the Of
flea ~ tho commission at $40
o'c1ufh this Afternoon.
t3Ihourh the eummlasion plan
lai=if not he read TO that body
NJ decision has been reached on
thla polnf up TO four D. m. nor
"a " when the reply would he
made public.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

Old Town stars dropped their
second game OF the season with
Belen yestedny by a o OF 8 TO
T. In what il said to have been
an erroriess CANT. The play vas
marked by accurate and hnrd
playing, the Stars having held the
Bclen team 10 a I TO 0 core for
the first sixth innings,
In the fcvcnth and eighth. tho
Relen team vas rallied, and made
five runs, - that the score stood
8 TO 2 In the first Of the ninth,
when the stars brought In two
moro runs. and anne close to ~
ing up the score.
A small band of Albuquerque
and Old Town rootera accompa
MED the team TO Bclen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Labor Convention
Opens at Trinidad;
200 in Attendance

TItINIIIAD. IulO.. May "
with some two hundred delegates
In ATTENDANCE. the twenty seventh
annual convention 10 the Colorado
State Federation OF Labor opened
AZ ton o'clock this morning at Elks
hnli.
Delegates assembled early with
NJ. w. CheHley president OF the
Central Labor union u this city.
presiding "A welcome address by
Mayor T. N. Day followed by an
address by Senator y. w Dehuak
voiced q settings to the labor host
FOR Trinidad.
Tnday's session viii be devoted
to orKnnization after which nd
iournmcnt will be taken until
Wednesday. tomorrow being a hoi-
iIhy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
INDIAN OFFICIAL
TO Be IN CtT'
ON SATURD
Burke to Be Guest
School Here at
Luncheon

Commissioner Burke Of Ind
affairs will arrive In the city !
urdny and be n guest OF the
dian school ut a luncheon at n
which VIII he attended by a M
her ~ prominent men OF the Z
II was announced today
After the luncheon Mr.. Bu
viii he taken 10 isleta where
viii look over the reservation
then return to the city. sun
he will again he n guest or
Indian school whore he will
view the students In the morn
aud In the afternoon witness
annual contests.
II n planned TO have mol
pictures made Of the latter eve
Mr.. Burke n making a tour
all the Indian reservations In
country lilo has been In the v
for several weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Model Who Took
Poison TO Reco,

SYRACUSE. n. Y. May "a
Audrey Manson. nationally knd
model was reported out OF dan
ai her home IN Mexico, near I'D
today. Nils Munson took poll
Saturday afternoon and when
mother found her declared q
she wanted to die. II was 4
fhat worry over money matt
was responsible. Today she \
aaid to he eager to recover. |
physician, Or l.. D. stone. Il
"her condition Ia favorable to
covory"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Presidents Address
To Be Sent Out by
Radio Telephone

WASHINGTON, May H. he
address OF President Harding and
Chief Justice Taft at the dedira-
lion Tuesday Of the new Lincoln
memorial Will be- hrondcartei By
radio telephone to the fartnest
stations OF the world. II was an
nounccd today.
The naval radio plant al Arnng-
ton will be utilized for diriribui-
ing the speeches to foreign lands.
using a wave icngth Of 2,G5O me-
tors ana that NJ Anacostin will be
sent nt 4lE me;crr Tor domestic
uofnte.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Commission
Meets and Pays Bills

The county commissioners held a
special meeting this morning. Com
missioners Gutierrez and Sanchez
being present, but Commissioner
Slime refusing 10 attend.
The two commissioners spent the
morning going over bills ana or
dcripg them paid. They recon
vened this afternoon At 2 o'clock
and again began considering bills,
Fred Crolloti. county clerk. re-
ported that there was no money
Ia the general fund. but that
money would he available June I.
when the last half Of the past
years taxes are due.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
DEATHS

sANDOVAf.- Isscolnsticu q. dc
sandoval, ~ yefa Old. died lat
night AZ her residence after a brief
illness, Her husband. three dauEh-
'terr and two sons survive. The
body was taken to Garcia n funeral
parlors pending arrangemenis,
cOpI-BFabiola Coble. died this
morrinE At her residence. 1918
North Twelfth street. she n sur
vived by Two sisters. besides her
parents. The body was taken 20
croliott's funeral pRrlors pendlng
funeral arrangements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Miller Hits Home
Run, Tying Williams;
Latter Passes Him

NEW YORK. May 20. Bling
Miller OF the Athletics hit his
twelfth home run OF the season
with two out In the ninth. In the
game with New York today, tying
Konnth M.sBms Of the st. Louis
Browns for the home run leader
ship Of the American league.
SIT. I.OI'Is. May 29-Kenneth
williams Of the Browns knocked
hlH thirteenth home run Of the sea
son IN the third inning Of today 4
game with Detroit Three men
weir ON bases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

Hungary Government
Wins in Eiection

bIf3APEsT. May 29-firEf re-
turns from the Hungarian parlla-
meninry elections indicate an
Overwhelming victory for the Kov-
'crnment The Carlisle right wing.
or m~onarchist party. ~ regarded
as crushed and u seem probable
that the social democrats win
make a Fr,Ht gain. The eiectiun
20 ~ government and 8 opposing
candidates IL assured 40 far.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Commission.
To Meet August
In Capital City

NlNNTA FE. Nay 23.--TnItcI
Stetes senator Bursum today wlr-
ed Governor Mechem Il had been
finally settled that the Colorado
river commission meet in Santa
Fc August 1. BurSum added he
had gotten a resolution through
the senate to continue the Clayton
and Fort summer land offices and
hoped to -. II through the house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Boy Ends Life
When Scolded

WOODLAND Nob.. May 40
After he had been scolded by his
mother with whom he had been
working In a garden, Harold. 10
old son Of CHARLIE Kirk
patrick. manager Of tho local STA
ton 81 the Standard OH company.
yesterday went into the house.
placed his brothers shot gun be-
tween his Knees and pulled the
trigger. killing himself Instantly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Supper Table
Gossip

~pfftni tunctnfc OF Fikftm
|commandery No ?. knights lem
plnr. this. evening a, Z O'Clock.
Supper In the temple at 6 o'clock
Work In the order % the Temple.
a postpoarprni OF the mcss,ue
Of the League OF Women Voters
which wa scheduled for this even
Ing has been announced and the
new date Tor the meeting was fix-
cd for Tueada, evening. June q,
The conflict with the conccrt OF
the University music department
which will take place tonight
caused the portponemeut. The
meeting on the newly announced
date viii be held al 4 o'clock IN
the parlors OF The Chamber OF
Commnrce building The speakers
al this meeting Will he n D. Hen
ing and Pearce Rodey.
n. Koury. sol south Second
street. reported to the poilcc TO.
day that his Ford automobile, u.
cense No. SBia had been stolen
yesterday.
o. .. McCanrey. 40 West Haxcl.
dine Hvenu was fined SEQ or Gt
days In jail In police court this
morning when he pleaded gull,
10 a charge Of being drunk aud
beating his wife.
Cccfdro Iuccro. was n~rrc~tc,
last might 1T his home on North
Third street when fighting in III,
back yard with his wifo. He wa,
fined SIS or 10 days In Jail In po.
lice court this morning.
John Grow who was alleged e.
have been speeding On East Cen.
trnl aycnu yesterday was fined
SIS In police court this morning.
The Grand Army OF the Repnb.
lie and wives. the Sons OF Netef'
ans and wives. the Auxiliary OF this
American Legion. and the Mo.
mans Relief corps are invited Il
q dinner to be given tomorrow
noon at the l. q. @. =. hall By the
women Of the relief corps.
There Will bc a special com.
municatlon OF Temple lodge No.
a. r. a A. NJ. at the Masonic Tenn.
Pile. Wednesday night at 1:3i
o'clock for work In the Entere,
Apprentice degree,
Temple Lodge Ma. q. n v. & a
AZ. viii hold y special meeting nj
. o'clock tomorrow afternoon fol
the purpose OF conducting the fun.
ernl Of Dr. A. q. shortle.
Triple Link Rebckah lodge. No
10 VIII MEET tomorrow night Mt ,
o'clock at the ]. o. q. y. hall FOL
the nomination and election OF of.
Ulcers.
One-day excursions la Acoma
are increasing In popularity. A
party composed OF the Misses Fave
and Winifred Blanchard. Rosina
Patterson. Adele and Rita Griego,
AdelH C. Holmauist and Adellna
Duran started for the sky city
at 8 40 and returned 10 Albnquer-
que M 1880 last evening. reporting
an easy trip and abundant time al
all stops. T.. y. Malone drove the
party. and guided the a immed-
lately 20 the base OF the great rock.
and piloted the party up a very
easy tran. Several other Albu-
qucraue parties were seen on
Acoma. end nj least a dozen cars
we're passed on the road either
golng 10 or coming from there.
\ NJ meeting Of the cu-1ens
OF albuquerque was held II three
O'Clock this afternoon "a complies
the arrangements for the enter
tainment Of the Rotarians and
Shrlnors whp viii mss through
the city from June to 10 on their
way 10 the coast. The gathering
took place al the Chamber OF
Comerce and II rs expected thai
definite plans OF entertainment
are TO be devised 80 as 10 adver-
Use the city In the best possible
Ufuaa III. aHl.UN.. - I.....-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Washington Treaties
To &c introduced in
French Parliament

PARIS. May 20 ny tho Asso-
lcintsd Press THE French govern
mont wiz i1morfow Introduce IN
Tho chnmf'er ~ Deputies hills rnti-
wing uhe nGfeemensf reached NJ
The Washington nfmainent confer-
Icnca.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

DANcE ToNIcHr AT
1fiF Clue

An Informal dance will he given
tonight nj the Country club. for
members and their out " town
guests only The White Lightning
Harmoplzcrs VIII furnish n music
which Will begin AT nine o'clock
These dances are always a success
and a large crowd ~ expected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

Ms sbciIcd Pinon Nuts. on sale
Y Fred Hnrscy's New stand. Al
h~uquerquc, N. NJ, until further
DDtice. Fnnnie =. Spitz. Inventor
shine Nut Smelling and Separating
Machines. 3a5 North Tenth sr.
0oai supply CO. Phones = and 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Today's Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
u. II. T.,
New York 900 002 aOO--3 9 2
Philadelphia Ue2 ole 02x-5 II .
%ftouEias. shea and saith; ring,
Baita and Henlinc, Peters,
H. ~. u,
BostCa .. g0I OOl i0n-5 . q
Brooklyn OlO 0Ol UO2--4 4
Miller. f1lhnE.m. uOwdy; ca
dore and Dcberry.
a. Louis. 49,. Ot0 III 90
Chicago ..... soc OOO 90
North and Ainrmith, Jones.
Kaufman and Wirth. o'Farrcll.
Cincinnati ...... zoe 600
Pittsburgh .... zoe 500
Donohue. Schnctt and Wingo,
Glnzncr and GOoch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
People You
Know

Radiator Repairing. Qaieksi Auto C.
John v. Conway, state super
intendent Of pubic Instruction,
Was a visitor IN the city today.
w. A. Greeley Of Washington,
u. c.. chief % the forestry bureau,
"a stayins in the city for a few
daya'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
SENIOR CLASS of HIGH
SCHOOL utS PsCNig AT
CEDRIC CANYON

Tho Senior Class OF 1912 held
its annual picnic at Cedro Can
yon this afternoon. Carr left tho
High school at Que o'clock this at
tsrneon and motored Z q the can
yon where a picnic upper wad
spread. Mrs. Marion chaperoned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

First Game " II. y.
Washington 200 900 00o-2 .
Rrston .. UOb O0J 600 . 4
Erickson and Gharrity; Quinn
ard Ruei.
Second Game
Washington ., i00 t05 600 o
Iioston ..... 90 fiO go
Gleason. PhillySs. Francis. pici-
nich. Harriiz; Piercy, Kari aud
Fullerton, Ruel
philadelphia 200 100 COL G
New YORK zee o T0x--I Ia o
Hnrris. Moore and Perkins;
Mays and Schnng.
Chicago 90. geo COZ 0OS-5 ~ !
Cleveland Os0 800 O3X-s . Q
achupp. Hodge and scnalk.
Coveiesie and O'Neil.
Detroit ....... 900
n. Louis .....0Ot 4
cole and baHsleri Davis AM
Perverted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
o00
TEA IN HONOR OF
MISS WHITE

Mrs, George Alderman and Miss
Eleanor Alderman have issued In
Nitations To "a tea In honor Of Mrs
Alice Frances white. At their
home on "Wednesday afternoon
from tour until siN o'clock.
coo
Mrs Orpha limos. wife of DIR.
Marion lines. former head %. the
Animal Industry Bureau of this,
and now OF Kansas ity. II staying
here q month with her sister. Mrs.
~ y. Wilson OF Nassar avenue.
occ
PLRSONAl hstsriON
Mrs. Virginia English OF CHI
cage. IN, and Mrs G. L. Downing
OF Washington. u. G.. mother and
sister respectively. OF Mrs, y. A
Terry OF 1Oi Columbia avenue. are
visiting nj the lnfter'A home for
several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Waitressa

w Ni W hSS' young. thoroughly c.psb,e
Bureau. &e6 18th av N>S '"'N
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
SITUATIONS WANTED FEM.LB
Chambermaids

CHAMBERMAID- -MAID--young: excellent.
Miss Halls Bureau, II West 4lth st.
Vanderbilt $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
L. 5. Drops So, 400, 900
Suit Against Postal Go.
Claim Was Made Under Burlc.
son for Excess Earnings
Duriuu FedcrnI Central

The dismissal by Attorney General
Dougherty of the s. 400 900 suit of the
government against the Postal TeIe-
graph and Gable Company Is regarded
by company officials as victory and
a 'completc vindication Of its policy
during the war, according TO state
ment issued yesterday. The sum of So
100 600 was claimed by the government
as excess carnings' during the period
of wire control by the government.
Postal Telegraph officials, it was said,
erty that "the government cannot sue
ccssfully prosecute this suit in view
Of the facts and the law rs being in
support Of their contention that the
attitude Of former Postmaster General
Buriesou was arbitrary to a degree
extremely unfair and unWarrantcd by
the facts in the case.
According to the statement Of the
telegraph company. the former Post
master General accepted the earnings
statements Of other companies under
government control and allowed them
amounts Gar in excess of their actual
earnings during the period Of control
But with the Postal, according to the
statement, "Mr. Burleson refused tc
allow that company to retain all Of it's
earnings, demanding that a sum Of ap-
proHimately $2,A00 900, which was
earned by the Postal during the period
Of Federal control. be turned over ia
the national Treasury
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Wage Dispute Blocks
Newsprint Agreement
| ltimatum of 10 Per Cent Cut
on Skilled Workers May BE
Dropped by Employers

Negotiations for n new wage agree
mont between workers md manufac-
turers of newsprint paper remained
Yesterday at a deadlock. The present
contract will expire ON May /, leaving
cr}v three days in which to patch up
differences. If there is no settlement
by that time the possibility of strike
of 10000 men in the industry affected
is held out. Union leaders express a
belief this step will not be necessary.
After delivering an ultimatum to the
effect that 0per cent reduction in
pay for skilled men and prevailing
rates for common Labor would be in
sisted upon the manufacturers head
ed by Floyd l.. Carlisle. lhter in the
day jntjmnted that the 10 per cent cut
would not be pressed if the PROPOSE
ton with respect to unskilled labor
was accepted. The proposal WAS con
sidercd by the international Brother
rood of PapermAhers. at the Murray
Kin Hotel.
At tho conclusion Of the meeting J.
r. Carey. the union leader. said that
they would confer with the manufac-
turers at 1890 o'clocl, this morning,
when, it was said the wcrkers would
lave counter proposal to submit.
The mills affected put out about a
third of the supply Of newsprint used
by haily newspapers in the Eastern
part Of the United States Mr. Car
Isle summed up the situation with an
assertion that "a shortage Of newsprint
is not believed to be imminent"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
International Court l.
Open 10 L. S., Says Moore
Diplomat Describes Workings
"F Worlds Tribunal of Justice
ID loEunhia Alumni

John Bassett Moore described the
Permanent Court Of International jus.
t.oe last night AZ the annual meeting
OF the Alumni Association of Columbia
Law School, in the first public ad-
dress he has made since his return
as member of the court. The meet
ing was held at Columbia University
Club, i West Forty-third Street. Nv.
Moore said that the United States
might have recourse to the court. al
though not member Of the league
which established it,
Il may say" he said, "that the stat
ute, while the United States is not d
party to it and has not adopted H.,
provides for access to the court by any
government mentioned in the annex to
the covenant so that the court is open
to the United States if the United
States sees fit to 90 there"
Supreme Court Justice Edward II
Finch was elected president Of the as
sociation, Judge julius NJ Mayer, Of
the United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals, first viCe-p president: Charles C.
Birmingham second vicc-president
Russell c. Leffingwell third vice-presi-
dent, James McKown treasurer and
howard Osterhout secretary.