Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1930, Page 4

KELLOGG ELECTED 10 WORLD COURT Thirteen Others, Including Two Latin Americans, Given Nine-Year Terms. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, September 25.—Frank B. Kellogg, former American Secretary of State, and 13 other men, including 2 Latin Americans, were elected to the bench of the World Court today by the Assembly and the Council of the League of Nations. For the fifteenth position on the court two other Latin Americans and a European were the candidates as bal- loting progressed in the afternoon with- out any decisive result. The following were elected on the first ballot in separate voting of both the Assembly and the Council: Frank B. Kellogg, United States: An- tonlo Sanchez de Bustamente, Cuba; J. Gustavo Guerrero, San Salvador; Mineichiro Datchi, Japan; Rafael Alta- | mara y Crevea, Spain; Dionisio Anzi- Jotti, Italy; Willem Van Eysinga, Holland: Henri Fromageot, France; Sir Cecll Hurst, Great Britain; Demetre Negulesco, Rumania; Baron Rokin Jaequemyns, Belgium: Count Michael Rotworski, Poland; Walter Schucking, Germany, and Wang Chung-Hui, China. Several Ballots Taken. Nominees for the fifteenth place on the World Court were Francisco Jose Urrutia of Colombia, Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal of Chile and Aka Hammatsk- jold of Sweden, with 27 votes necessary for election by the Assembly. None of the three was able to win a majority after several ballots had been taken. After the fourth ballot the vote stood: Urrutia, 23; Cruchaga, 4 Urrutia finally was chosen by the Assembly on its fifth ballot, but the Council’'s choice was Cruchaga. Either the Colombian or the Chilean Will be elected to the bench late this afternoon or tonight, and thereby Latin America will have three representatives on the court. Elected for Nine Years. Election of the judges was in ac- cordance with a new statute of the League providing for an increase of the Hammarskjold, 21; 1 Enters College membership from 11 to 15. Those elected today will begin nine-year terms next January 1. Almost half of them, however, will be ‘“veterans” of the i1-man tribunal. Kellogg llreldy is a member of the court, havi named as the successor of hlrlm Evans Hughes when the American chief justice reflgned from the Inter- national Court order to return to the bench of the highest court in the United States. Other members of the present Court who were re-elected are Bustamente of Cuba, Altamira of Spain, Hurst of Great Britain, Promageot of Prance, Negulesco of Rumania and Wang Chung-Hui of China. When the World Court begins its gervice with increased of from which 3:"2& BeneBt atier & eektain mumbes KELLOGG REFUSES TO TALK. Silent on Election Pending Official Notification. ST. PAUL, September 25 (#)—Frank B. refused to comment today ‘on his r.wn as a justice of the Wuld Oom by the combined Couneil and Assembly of the League of ted thing to say” later in day. CALLES’ LIFE IMPERILED Bridge Burned in Front of Train of Mexico Ex-President. MEXICO CITY, September 25 (#).— Reports to Universal Grafico from vm- Juarez, in the State of Tamauli) that a bridge was burned in Lof a train on which former President Plutarco Elias Calles was traveling in & special car to El Mante ranch. Destruction of the bridge was discov- ered in time to prevent harm to Calles. The newspaper expressed the opinion the burning was intentional. The mis- " creants had not been aggrehended ' Up-to-the- Minute Heating Used in maga- zine feeders and automatic st ok- ers, the smaller sizes of AGNEW SUPERIOR HARD COAL provides as nearly perfect heating as it is possible to get. If vou are thinking of replacing your present heat- ing plant, consult us—we have some valuable ad- vice to give you. JOHN P. AGNEW & COMPANY, INC. 728 14¢h Street, N.W. Phone NATIONAL 8068 L] Look for the Agnew Markers scattered throughout cvery fom ‘f AFNEW SUPERIOR HARD COAL . . . then you will know you are pum: the genuine. BETTY ZANE GREY, | Daughter of Zane Grey. American au- thor, has enrolled as a freshman at the | University of Wisconsin. i Four Die in Mme Blast. JOHANNESBURG, Union of South Africa, September 25 (#)~—One Euro- pean and three natives have been killed in a mine explosion here. A number | of natives have been entombed. A rescue party is attempting to reach the victims. THE EVENING/ STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 1930. BEAUTY SHOP RACKET QUASHED BY POLICE Four Arrested in Alleged Plot to Extort $90,000 From Proprietors as “Club Members.” By the Assoeiated Press. CHICAGO, September 25.—A vigorous police massage was prepared today for beauty shop racketeers. Four men are under arrest. Police construe alleged actions of these men in attempting to organize beauty shop owners as a plnt to extort $90,000 in | “Initiation fees” and $18,000 a month in_dues. There are approximately 9,000 beauty shops in Tilmois. The plot, as police | declare it, was to compel those shop | owners to join the “Master Beauty Shop | Owners' Association,” paying $10 nitfa- | tion fee and $2 a month in dues there- after. Threats of bombs and other were the cluhh held over !he‘ Subscribe Today It costs only about 1!, cents per day and 5 cents sundln to have Washington's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly crery evening and Sunday marn- ing. %‘ekphone National 5000 and the delivery will start immedi- ately. The Route Agent will col- lect at the end of each month. heads of the shop owners to force them into the organization. One of the four under arrest, Emery T. Erickson, was said to be secretary of the Beauty Shop Owners’ Organization. After State's attorney's men had ques- tioned the four at length last night, orders were issued for the immediate argest of Plete (Dynamite) Cunliff and Ray H. Williams. l);l records seized at Erickson's home police reported finding a check made in favor of Peter Von Frantsius, sometimes called the “gangland armorer” by the reason of the sale from his sporting goods store of weapons to gangsters. 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