Evening star. [volume], June 05, 1928, Page 7, Image 7

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
BISHOP L.B. WILSON
CALLED BV DEATH
Noted Clergyman cf M. E.
*: Church Dies at Heme in
Baltimore.
, T-> **>• V« ■
BALTIMORE. June 5 Illness which
Interrupted his duties at the New York
conference and later caused his col
l-*n«e while delivering an address at the
genera* conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Kansas City, last
Ti cht brought about the death of Right
Rev. l.uther Barton Wilson, retired
resident bishop of the New York area.
*t his home here.
Bishop Wilson, who had served for
Tnany years as president of the Anti-
Saloon league, had been subject to a
heart affliction, thought to have result
ed from a fever contracted tn Africa
After the acute attack in New York lie
was brought to his home here to re
cuperate. but he had boon working a
Tear on the address for the board of
bishops and insisted on going to the j
Kansas City conference.
Collapses While Reading Address.
While reading the long address he j
col’apsed and it was necessary for an
other bishop to finish the reading. As
soon as it seemed advisable to move
him. Bishop Wilson was brought back
to his Baltimore home, where he had
since been in a critical condition
Arrangements for the funeral had
not been completed today, but it was;
planned to hold simple services at the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episco- j
pal Church here, on a date not yet set. i
Bishop William Frazer McDowell of}
Washington has been asked to officiate
Bishop Wilson, a native of Baltimore!
before his election to the Episcopacy,
had held all his pastorates in the Balti- j
more Conference. He was elected a'
bishop in 1904. and since 1912 had been j
president of the beard of foreign mis- t
sions of the denomination. For many ]
years until he resigned from the office J
at the 1924 conference he had been
* secretary of the board of bishops.
Served Anti-Saloon League.
The first national Anti-Saloon League
convention was called in 1895 by a
committee of which Bishop Wilson was
chairman, and he was elected vice
president, becoming president in 1901
after the death of the late Hiram Price
of Washington. Bishop Wilson is sur-;
tired by his widow: his son. Luther
Barton Wilson, jr.; his daughter. Mrs.
George Thomas and his sister. Miss
Anna Ward Wilson, all of whom were;
at the bedside when he diecL
B1 SHOP'S RECORD HERE.
Pr. Wilson Served as Pastor Before Br
oom iny Presiding Elder.
Bishop Luther B Wilson, who died
last night in Baltimore, served in Wash
ington for a number of years before his
elevation to the bishopric, both as pas- j
lor and as presiding elder.
His first sen ice in Washington was as j
pastor of Wesley Chapel, where he
served until he was named to the of
fice of presiding elder of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church for the Wash
ington district in 1894. He served as
presiding elder, which later became the
office of district superintendent, until
19D0. when he became pastor of Foundry
M. E. Church, where he served three
J'-ars.
While holding the pastorate of
Foundry Church he was elected presi
dent of the Anti-Saloon League, in 1901,
succeeding Hiram Price. He was trans- ,
ferred to Baltimore in 1903, where he ,
held the office of presiding elder until ‘
bis election as bishop m 1904.
BOARD NAMES SITE
FOR WELFARE HOME
Heeemßg Room for Children De-j
tamed by Police Located in Stan- j
ton Park Hospital Building.
L
The proposed children’s* receiving
home of the Board of Public Welfare,
to he establish' d July 1, will be located .
in the Stanton Park Accident and Re- '
reiving Hospital Building, at 225-227
Sixth street northeast.
The District Commissioner* today ap
pro ed an offer of Dr Joseph D Rogers,
president of the institution, to rent the
binding to the municipal government
for $6,000 a year. The contract direct#
Dr Rogers to make alterations and re
pair* to the extent of $590.
The receiving home will be used to
«;carter children under 17 years of age
woo are detained by the police. The
Werian s Bureau of the Police Depart
ment now has jurisdiction over Untie
Juveniles, but iu control will pass to
D> Board of Public Welfare July 1.
District officii .*s had (Harmed to
economize in the operation of Lie new
In dust ion by housing it m an eight
. §\or y building to be erected at Eighth
and C street* southwest, m a new home i
for the House of Detention and the j
Woman's Bureau. This District appro- j
jv nation act. however, forbade this ar- ;
ranfement by stipulating that the re- !
try mg home should tr in a building
other than the one occupied by the
Womans Bureau.
The ruling house of Abyr, ,iiila claims!
direct C«‘ ‘ from Solomon and lie.- '
Q-;*ren of Jvheba Winch would give j
tnem a je-digree of ,>oine 3.000 year». i
RESORT h.
\ lIiGIMV
in the Mountains of Virginia
Brr> s H . r- O.' .ff r.iti Orki.-r ’
ftp'iec* . at? the bea-j tii-jl isheuandoah ;
V* .>». < .-n »n! s.l Mt Jacxaon. V*. Em#
A « r#v-M Wooflerf'Ji scener»
• Tbe o- r,t iht mwiiiiT.;. i *t. .r* tnoa
I'Sj4> p i * ».f » :;i t‘: , ► utile you. <4 tr.tr*.
«' pU>tst' ;B4> *w;ra«*»nc it'jaL
« m .seir itrrtji A.mefiion *2 $0 per tty,
>l2 SC ' t * *<».< Hoos U • Mr »M
J/-; WiLLJAM ft BKYCK Owner* J*',! I of
t.'t» f -.ft tit tSt'Mni* <sr Orkney
MOUNT GILEAD FARM
'/» t.n t • r> it'iun
*> nr > " .t-t f. .. J- .:
•'« >r - :•-*>( it k ..<■ I<,e« » »*t
» e #..<• but/j j: < i ~., rot**.
>••» . -.V !■'■■■ Ti.tr. Writ* MT.
• "..f.h’i PAItM I>. vtO» Vi
VIKEIMV KM( 11. VA.
I THE POCAHONTAS
Virgins.* K* b, V*.
Os/ N A! I tut. Yt AH
t-» His L*a/I of **Ji ttr t># 44 b »('
j »u 4 tit ntt, UM ILk 4HC4R
i /» f iff yri tfb
| *V»«» U>tU fliilin#. (firtf.
ttdfUr trie
!Wakr the FC< AIIOVI AH
yottir home by the *e*
I Mm .4 f! HII I ISMS, o**r* M«r.
j «W »** b>e»/e« "I
V n •»>« «/ .. l« t i
Msrlli* Wsiliington
rs I* e ••*»» tils'! Tb# !<e*t
St XVl*t ro «»<••* i -*(!ire iirtU 1.
THK HYGFIA ‘ ;; 1 ;,r;‘
) .... ■ .... 1,1 • S ... , .„«*» .I.lsi
J If.* ,V J i/ii’j’, «>
Gl LV.'i Vl# iV. VA.
Albnllr Haiti " 'ZtZi*'”
Wide entr.oi.it CohVfci.kht batlilng
fishing b.jiis-* etc IS year*’ h*iMdtai
Jurist, hfr* W f A Vafin
«»•>( AIRf.fMA.
#! . ««> P's A
|NIr. r ' ’ *
! PRESS CHIEF TELLS
OE NEWS ABROAD
C. S. Smith Describes For
eign Service to Hazelton,
Pa., Club.
R.r the Antoeialed Prrsr.
HAZLETON. Pa., June s.—Charles
: Stephenson Smith, chief of the for
j eign service of the Associated Press,
| addressed the newspaper day luncheon
j of the Khvanis Club today on foreign
j news. He laid special emphasis upon
i the value to the American public, and
people all over the world, of news which
merely tells facts and is not colored
I with the opinions of reporters or ed
| itors who may be under the influence
j of political pr financial groups or other
i interests.
Mr. Smith said simple facts, simply
! told, are a much better diet for a
j searcher after truth than thunderous
i opinions, laboriously delivered. “Opin
j ions," he said, "are not necessarily an
’ achievement. And. after all, we like
! our own opinions better than the other
: fellow s."
Paying marked respect to Melville E.
i Stone and his associates in the creation
i of the Associated Press 35 years ago,
i Mr. Smith said these builders acted on
the belief that readers are capable of
i doing their own thinking and drawing
their own conclusions from facts pre
sented without bias or prejudice. They
also believed that news should not be
a commodity sold tor profit in the open
market, but should be gathered co
operatively by newspapers of all polit
ical and religious beliefs, and protected
against the manipulations of any indi
udual or group of individuals.
Mr. Stone's pioneer work in creating
a sustained foreign service, the first
real foreign service the United States
ever had. was reviewed by the speaker.
Through agreements with the leading
news agencies of the world the Asso
ciated Press has access to their reports.
Trained American correspondents in all
important foreign countries prepare
news reports for the United States, and
the foreign agencies in turn have cor
respondents in the Associated. Press
headquarters in New York who prepare
American news for their various coun- I
tries, thus facilitating a regular and
systematic international exchange of
news, which has done much to better
the understanding between nations and
to clarify international relations.
BRIDGE FLOORING
CONTRACT DUE SOON
Bids Opened for Improving Surface
on Span Across
Potomac.
A coniract for reflooring Highway
Bridge probably will be awarded the
latter part of the week, it was an
nounced today by Capt. H. C. White
hurst. assistant Engineer Commissioner, j
Sealed proposals for the work were
opened yesterday afternoon in the
board room of the District Building j
There were 18 contestants and the
bidding was spirited. The low price
was quoted by the Farris Engineering i
Co. of Pittsburgh, which offered to do
the work for $141,500. The highest bid
was *237.500.
The Pittsburgh contractor offered to i
do the work in 100 8-hour days. He
will have the alternative of working I
two or even three shifts so that the i
work will be scheduled to be completed
in from 34 to 100 after being started
depending on how many shifts of
workmen are put ott tt
The appropriation act for the coming
fiscal year contains $178,000 for the
job. The money is immediately avail- .
able, however.
The specifications call for removal i
of the present buckle plates and their |
replacement by steel cross beams. A j
laminated wood floor will be laid on
these beams and asphalt will be placed
on wood as the surface.
Boy*’ Tennis Meet Opens Tomorrow
District cliampion.ship tennis play for
boys and juniors will get under way on
the courts of the Chevy Chase Club to- j
morrow afternoon at 2:30. All entrants
must report in person or by telephone
by that time, it was announced today j
by the committee in c harge. !
RESORTS.
PINKY POINT. MD.
gw *>v» wrfw., risicv riMxTTmT*
Now {.|N-n. fi»tnin{. mil *h t< r l.ath
m* '•vfiUM mr»U. Apply U. OORMAN
frW AN-V l J ruf:riww __ IS*
PENNS YLV AN I A.
wot’U) von EiTrifru knjov « ooi. iOiT
met. <3ry iiMniutaiu air. l.a** mid!
tin!.l Jieliintr. tlmi 4« r ami tn ar tiuutiUK?
Nn luuwiuiluO. indiTitt i<>*<!« lame lot,
iiioilwat** («it*nil*ti<»» avait.iliic l»,*te<t a
• w btwit tioiu M .tollingion at J.afcr Nukiim i
l.atwiiti l*a. iiouUltl U|>ou iritueot. '.'o|
VietwrJßMr. ___ H»
PEN MAR, PA.
TU» Pn« Ai„ Com tort able, tarn*
i DC Dull AITC room a. wide tatnlin.
evjtl mraU tint and told rutiltln* water.
Meal* u» ttanaieui* Booklet. Mri.Bf. Oi*bL
C ROUT’S .HOTEL ,
F'rritonal ttupe;viaton of Mr. and Mr*.
I JASON E CHOUT Write for t»te»* circular.
[ EDGEWOOD HOTEL
Run a log water in room*. Home rooking F*r-
I in* >ark Meal* to tranrient* C H MILLER
THE LYNDON "ihYJ
A vai.atlot- Lome »»»» from Lome Now
: voi i. iso. Kiel A D tiKMMEL. Ptom
Ml Fnred Inn I '*** wimHe* from HU- :
im. rurcii inn ll(yl) *n> i«ono.
v,itli Lot and (old Watet in iold -
j m#4at)or*fs M;:- isEU.E MTQIJkK
Parts View Ear**. Mr* room* Lot and
l ata tic** , rutiiniit Water. PorcLe*
.iverlookiftr stark Maine* and hammock* on
I l>»> h,lii MRH C MIDDLEKAtJKf
STEAMSHIPS
-o^*Ttxas
T* HIS niagniliC’Pttf nrw turbine
• *traiinr rMabbtlir* a new itaml
ans *»i In hi inn lit hi -11 ,iill- Im|i
liavi l b«Mvsri ir Nrw- York ami Tt‘\a*.
New oily lo (iul vchloii
(.tilling ui Kay Wni
SJ H Algol it|tiio tilU-riialfN wrrkly on
MALIOEYLINE
'ytf THE EVEYTNG ST.VR.’ trASHTYGTOK T). 'ft.;' TTTE9TOY.' TTrYE fl.' 1928.
PERMANENT MUSEUM PLANNED
FOR EXHIBIT OF CAPITAL DATA
F. D. Owen Named Curator of
Material on History
of City.
Maps and Models, Including
Original L’Enfant Plan, to
Be Displayed.
Establishment of a museum wherein
; may be permanently exhibited models,
drawings and other materials having
; to do with the growth of the National
; Capital from the date of its establish
j ment is being planned under the dl
j rection of Lieut. Coi. U. S. Grant, 3d,
! director of public buildings and public
parks. -
It is to be located in the temporary
| building at the northwest corner oi
i Eighteenth and B streets, and in prep
aration tor it thousands of canceled
! Government checks belonging to the
General Accounting Office tiles have
been moved to the Emory Building, at
First and B streets.
Frederick D. Owen, who retired sev
eral months ago from the office, but
\ who insists on putting in a few hours
j a day working among the material
i with which lie had much to do during
! the years spent in this branch of the
! Government, is the first curator, and is
! planning the exhibits to be placed in
I the museum. They consist of scores of
maps and charts, including the original
i L'Enfant plant of Washington and
many models of various projects in the
i citv, some of which have been cat lied
I out, and many of which still await
! congressional authorization.
Much of this material now is stored
;in rooms in the Navy Building where
it is inaccessible, and some of it, is in
the dun corridors ofthe Navy Building
on display under conditions which make
it unsatisfactory for any one desiring to
make a study of them.
, Not a small amount of the material
! is very valuable, and cannot, be re
j placed, so that it will have to be
! guarded and given adequate protection
against destruction by fire,
j Much of the exhibit material to be
; placed in the museum was especially
j prepared for use at various expositions,
including the Pan-American at San
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC:JL’ITY. K. J.
GALKN HALL 1
Alla.tic City, N. J.
May we tend iolder, bill* of tfi
fare and rate*? it 1* our pur
pose and practire to f»ive :*„•
rather more than is usual for 9
the rate* charged. We try to H
keep our old triends, and we
like to make new ones. *
Tonic and Curative B.tha,
Good Music. Golf Privilrsoa.
SIDNEY L KMSEIX. ManMW H
ATLANTIC CITV.N.J. I
Katabliahod for nimly jraara. >
On Or.au ami Boardwalk
New tweprooi b uiding. Thoroughly modefh*
Unutr 8.0 <««**•
Wati.r ).
n 0 Tennessee Ave. A Beach.
V ail 11 ik Bathine Iroin Motet. Run
ulna water all rooms. Priv.
baths. Cap. 2W>. 26th seas. BtcK. & m»p.
Kurop .12 day up Bp! wkly. Mr* J J Joyce.
rARHD INN Ocean ecul ConoccSieut As*.
inn Ideal location: larire airy
i ran with run. water "Jitth season Apr trig rate*.
1 Manasement J P * A. M._J>fSS, Owners.
ABBUEY PARE. N„ J.
! 9f\e Mmitereii
jk Finest Rwaort Hotel
on tls* North Joraey Coaat
W Writ, for I. t.ralur.
Q J NORTH ASBUPV PARK. N. J
THE ALBION
Best Beach Front. Moderate Price Hotel,
i Modem in every respect. Phone Sjitil Book
let, B. D. TOWNSEND. Owner and Msr.
BEACH HAVEN. N. J
THE ENGLESIDE »• f
j l tie Inland Reaori. 't he
i only resort on the Jersey mart that comhttiea
j heiferi tiattiiiir alwara ruol ii-tiln*. with
1 a mm tern hotel ami etvea nitre relief from
nay fever, twwde. Booklet. Five tennis
court* Opens Jntie TUul
_____ H P KNGI.E Mam*irer._
WILDWOOD, N. J.
Hotel Adelphi-Witte
Elevator from around floor Private hatha
Am A Enr Plan* Owuer-Msr . 8 Witte
Hotel DORSEY
American plan, M 6 up wkly, <4 up dly
European plan. 12 up illy J. E Wlnteseil
STEAMSHIPS.
HSNfi.LM.LU
llir Mill i*|iii|Minl lim.il Unit Steamers
"40K t'lil" ( TMIOO Inn. I, June Ti, tin. •?'!
"Mtl.Ur < tM.tMHI Inn*i, Jill. f,'., Went. It>
Salt from Vancouver. B, C
Kor Pare*, etc , Apply Can. P»c. Railway,
90S ISth St . Washington, or to the
Canadian AuMialaMan Line.
999 Has) ins* 8t . W Vancouver B C
HOUANttAMERIOV
7rare/ by a turnout Service
TO ENGLAND—FRANCE
HOLLAND —GERMANY
AND AM. PART* or M Kfipr VIA
Plymouth, bouloahe H iui. Rotterdam
Vuiettdaui June 6 Vrrudaui. June IK
New Amsterdam, June M
Direct Route to Hie OLYMPIC GAMES
i at AMS'I LHDAM,from July 2111 e* Aug. 12
t It Male 81.. New It ark, or I,neat Aaenl*
j
FREIIERK K 11. OWEN.
Francisco and the sesqul-centennial at
! Philadelphia. The models include one
of the Capitol, one of Rock Creek and
Potomac Parkway, another of the pro
; posed cascade and gardens at Meridian
j Hill Park.
j Since his retirement, Owen has
planned and superintended the dedica
tion of the Coast Guard Memorial in
Arlington Cemetery* and the laying of
COLD
FACTS ABOUT ELECTROLUX
1
i
The GAS Refrigerator that works by
HEAT
i Noiseless
Ti — ——- - ...i
INO Moving \ sands of gas Refrigerators in operation.
° { And today we are offering Washington
1 honies a wonderful opportunity—your
X (U to \ chance to own one of these marvelous
) refrigerators for $25 down with eighteen *
p ) months to pav the balance on vour gas
Jr roe from \ bin.
{ ;■ ~,. ~ .
rr 11 It you are thinking of buying an ai.to
l rOUDIe { matte refrigerator, it you ever hope to
{ one - do ' , . t , m,ss ,h,s opportunity,
x t ome to our display room and look over
the complete line of models at your
U'ni? I/' :: ' leisure —sizes for every family and every
Jl JIVJIjJIJ < kitchen. Prices range from $235 to
< $560, installed complete.
T I 1)1£) < You will he especially delighted with
only do we make avauauie om nigm anti . XJ L I I v fVi v v ) the beautiful new color combinations in
day service tree to Hlectrolux usets as ( . ) addition to white —Biscay blue. Crystal
long as the reliigetatot is on om lines, ( flHr green. Ivory tan and Silver grey. These
but we also guu ian tec the i eii lgei at or W ) color effects, which add a lovely note to
and the refrigerating unit against delec- { J ) modern kitchen decoration, are obtained
tive parts ur failure of operation tor two [ ) j )v a now “veiling” process, exclusive
y ears * > x with Servel, the famous manufacturer
Invented by scientists at the Royal \ 1 ) of Hlectrolux. Coupon brings full de-
Tcchnical School of Sweden in 1922, the UOliJll ) ta, ' s *
simple principle of the Hlectrolux has i \
had six years of practical test. It has ( ) RETURN THIS COUPON TODAY
levs, institutes, ami oliicia! bureaus all > ElghtCd! MOlltllS ) *
over the country and lias come through ( ) t *»*>>. w. n( t«m.i».c.
\\ 1 11 1 a pci iu t i etoid. llunditds <*t «i»#«tiwi»«*Refrvsv»»to»,
large public utilities who also now sell ( Xvl LltlY N
the Hlectrolux put it through every con- ( )
ceivablc test, and reported their com- ( fill VOIIF (Tilft 111 11 ) j
plete approval in enthusiastic tonus, the l "II j' vill i. ** * * ) * e,t r «»•»•
same as ourselves. Now there are thou- -■■■ *»» t » 1 t * t t rtt rt * ........ j
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY
Am business DejHviment
WASHINGTON SALKS ROOM: 419 lllili St. NA\ . I'lumv Main ILW GE.ORCKTOM N SUES ROOM; \\ ucommii ami Dumbarton Av«su YW.
Mini from lour Ntugliloirhootl Dralrr or
(tun hi initial* khviiulm anti uahmtMt hum ktuhvmtti* Muthl (ami (kef Mothl for tu*m*# m# DvubU (has MaUvl aka* tmmtl+U
foul ial h"* man*. Hrh I*ft mat ha* a fault »/*«««-«« »»/ 4 ta. fl., .to it *< famiH**. > nl. /#. of load (mM* fatal rtioot ih 0 A #«. H. imk ftl
| wjtwilt ol K in, 11 ami utak*n 111 in t mh*». tul>*», lloilet* Sloth! mako* At* Ita** o# i'abv*. H kt* on tohrt C\ in. mol#, .* i «10 in
j: *’H *«• aah ami 2.i *»-P> in. r«, fl, t O in* rube*. *«. mo h, So m. theft, r**» in. kt*k. sh*t* mm ti in. h**h wo tamt h K %
— x ■ » ■ — 4 a.
the corner atone of the new Red Cross
Building, now In course of construction.
A rather novel method of moving
much of the data to the new museum
when It is ready to receive the exhibits
has been planned by Owen. He pro
poses to have each employe of llut office
of Public Buildings and Parks, when
going home one evening, carry a piece
across the street to the new museum
and there deposit it. He is to carry the
LEulaiit map.
SERVE ONE YEAR OF TERM.
Brokers Under Prison Sentence Re
leased on Parole.
OSSINING. N. t.. June 5 C4»).—Ed
ward M. Fuffi'r and William McGee,
former partners in the defunct New
York brokerage firm of E. M. Miller &
Co., were released from Sing Sing today
under parole to the Christian Science
Parole Board after serving one year of
an original sentence calling for 15
months to 4 years.
E. M. Fuller As Co. failed in June,
1922, with debts exceeding $4,000,000
shared by more than 20.000 creditors.
After a series of trials, indictments on
1 a variety of charges and other legal
complications. Fuller and McGee
pleaded guilty to bucketing stock orders
and were sentenced on June 13, 1923.
Four years more elapsed before they
finally entered Sing Sing.
| DIPLOMATIC CHANGES.
1 S. P. Tuck Promoted to Embassy
> at Constantinople.
i S. Pinkney Tuck of New York. United
» States consul at Geneva, Switzerland,
Death a Myst«*ry
i —, , - ■
has been promoted to the grade of first
secretary and assigned to duty at the
embassy ut Constantinople.. Elbridge
D Rand of California, diplomatic secre- 1
I ary at the State Department, has been J
detailed as consul at Geneva.
Edward C. Hdlden of Massachusetts, |
vice consul at Para, has resigned, and
Sylvester M. Lambert of New York has
1 declined appointment, as vice consul at |
, Suv'a. in the Fiji Islands.
FRACTURED SKULL
HELD DEATH CAUSE
Coroner’s Jury Finds Man
Died From Injuries Sustain
ed in Unknown Manner.
Convinced that John Teachum, 45,
years old, 1136 Florida avenue north- |
east, did not come to his death as a
result of an automobile accident at ;
Fourteenth street and Maryland avenue I
northeast on Saturday night, a coro
ner's jury today returned a verdict to
the effect that he died from a fractured j
skull sustained in some unknown I
manner.
Teachum was found unconscious in
front of 1429 H street northeast foi- i
lowing an accident, in which two cars j
were damaged, but in which no persons ;
were thought to have been injured. !
Teachum was a passenger in one of the
cars and walked away following the ac
cident. He died in Gallinger Hospital
after efforts of Casualty Hospital physi
cians to revive him had proved futile.
Teachum and two companions, Eu
gene Robey, 223 Tennessee avenue
northeast, and T. B. Montgomery, 623
I street northeast, were returning from
a fishing trip at the time their auto
' mobile w'as in a collision with another
car driven by Dominick A Crinitt, 617
Maryland avenue southwest.
Criniti testified at the Inquest that
both Robey, the driver, and Montgom
ery. the only other man he saw, had
been drinking.
Dr. Joseph R. Young of Casualty
Hospital restifled that Teachum was
suffering from alcoholism Teachum
died after he had been removed to
Gallinger Hospital and friends had
posted $lO collateral for him on a
charge of intoxication.
WORLD COURT JUDGES
WIN DIGNITY DISPUTE
| Dutch to Accord Justices Same Of
ficial Rank as Accredited
Ministers.
j By ilk- Associated Press.
GENEVA June s.—The judges of the
International Court of Justice hence
: forth will be accorded the same rank
! as ministers accredited to the court of
j Queen Wilheimina of Holland by an
agreement confirmed by the Council of
! the League of Nations today. Thus a
dispute which at one time threatened
to drive the World Court out of The
Hague was adjusted.
The wives and unmarried children of
the judges will possess diplomatic privi
leges and immunities, which will be the
same as those granted to the diplomatic
corps. At receptions given by the Queen
the judge will rank after the diplomatic
corps, but will be given precedence as
though accredited as Ministers by for
eign governments.
The Japanese beetle's diet list includes
more than 200 different kinds of plants.
7