davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-07
SPA RECEIVES MANY
DIPLOMATIC VISITORS
Little Watering Place Gaily
Bedecked for Great Con-
fab of Nations

Spa, Belgium. July 7,-u. n a1
Two years ago TODAY this heautifll ltti6
riN was general headquarters 81 tie
was the scene Of the onenlng AZ ore M
the most interesting and impor(Anf{
meetings IN history.
Representatives OF the allied nationN
ana Germany will come together TX
Treaty of Versailles. indemnItias. GTi.
many's economic situation and vartotis
other matters of Vital Importance II Aka
province of Licge. The name "spa /" ~
now applied 70 watering places II an
parts of the world, was first derived
from this town, which was a health ro-
sort Of the royalties OF two Centuries
ago
The Chateau Fraineuse. where M
conference will be held. IL beautifully
situated between wooded hills and the
winding river on the eastern outnklrif
ot the famous Begian watering place.
IL In seventy miles from Brussels
Spa IL deliberately decorated TODAY for
the occasion. At the Chateau, resi-
denee OF relzer- Graux, arranKe-
service. Telephone communication be-
tween spa; london and Paris has been
re-eata ahlished.
Al the Grand Hotel prltannique fh<
French mission Is housed the Britain
mission IL at the Hotel Balmoral
Mr., Lloyd George IL the guest or the
Baron de crahwex. tho brother OF she
burgomRster OF SPA.
Tho italian, Tselgian and Japanese
missions are installed In private houses.
and tho American mission at the Hotel
Rosettc.
Germna delegates are accommodated
al the Hotel d'Annette ct Luhin.
Belgian journalists are accommodated
at the Hotel dc Ia Main dor and fhn
British journalists are received at the
Hotel du Golf.
Other Journalists are stopping near
the nilsson OF their respective countries.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-07
VILLA WILL SURRENDER

~ iaEo. Tex. July 1--An armtatice
has been signed by Francisco Villa and
he has agreed 10 SURRENDER ander GER
tala conditions. according to dispat atches
from Torreon received today BY the II
laso Times.
villa has aNeed 70 cease attacks on
towns. gaTisoas. and trains, according 70
the dispatches. The armiatice Rgrcc-
mtnt was secured by Elias l.. Torres.
who ia now al Torreon en- route 10
Mexico City with letters from Villa 70
the provisional government.
According 10 the Times correspondent
Al Torreon. Nula recognises De IA
Uuerta a. proviAionai president ana
agrees 70 surrender when his terms and
conditions arc approved In writing ny
De IN Huerta and Gems Elias Gales.
Aware Ohregun and BENJAMIN Hli. The
nrtnlntlco Agreement prov idea that Nnta
cease ali operations untn July u.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-07
BRANDEIS ELECTED HEAD
OF ZIONIST CONFERENCE

London. July Ia. n. s1--Lous d.
Brandeis. associate justice Of the United
States supreme court. was today elected
president OF the international Zionist
conference.
Max Nordau was elected honorary
chairman. Dr. WeiEmann In the key
note speech" said.
mo external obstacle prevents us
from settling down 90 build a Jewish
homeland The guiding principle must
be 10 seek the good viii OF tho Arabs
We should plan 20 settle $4,000 20 bo,oo1
Jews IN Palestine In the next TWO
yeara"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-07
48,ers Planning
For Third Party

Chicago, July 7.--Several members OF
the executive board Of the committee
OF forty-eight arrived today to perfect
plans for the convention Saturday,
which will prepare for the organization
OF a third political party, according TO
leaders In the movement.
A. w. Kicker. manager of the Chicago
headquarters. said today credentials
had been sent In for more than 700 dele
gates. according to latest information
from New York.
J. a. H. Hopkins. OF New York. ma
tional chairman; Amos Pinchot, George
l.. Record and Frank Pattison were ex-
pected today. Delegates from several
western and southern states have ar
rived
The party platform suggested by the
committee OF forty-eight fayors. the
restoration and development OF idle
lands, equal economical political rights
irrespective OF sex and color, abolition
OF the use OF tho Injunction In labor
troubles. and Endorsement OF the prin-
clple OF collective bargaining and the
right OF labor to share In the manage
mcnt OF industry.
Frank Walsh, representing. President
Eamonn de Valera, of tho Irish republic
will arrive In Chicago Friday 10 make
an effort 10 ret into the platform a
plank recognizing Irish independence.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-07
RAINSTORM INTERFERES
WITH ALAMO SPEAKING
Col. W. R. Crabtree and Knox
Bryson Address 500 Peo-
pie at Friendship.

Dycrsbnrg, July T.--CoL Crnhtrcc ant
Knox Dryson spent yesterday In Crock
ett county, their date at Alamo heinz
interferred with by n heavy rain. They
spoke last night at Friendship 10 800
Immediately after reaching DyTTShuFE.
however. Col. Crabtreo left for Knox
vile 20 attend a meeting there and he
viii return 20 West Tennessee In time
to M a number of dates Friday and
Saturday Knox Dryson IL speaking
here today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-07
ARRESTS ORDERED
IN ELWELL MURDER CASE

New York, July 1.-TWO arrests IN
the Joseph B. Eiwell murder mystery
investigation were ordered today by
James M. Shevlin, supervising prohi-
recting the inquiry into alleged boot
Logging operations involving the slain
turfman's name.
Names OF those ordered arrested
were withheld, but Il was learned that
1g1 %rgast ~ ny 'tbs % n,hsr !, ~" vas sa,9 nsx
not be accomplished until the missing
man is located. The men are 10 be ar
rested on charges OF violating the Vol
stead act. 1t was declared, but win be
closely questioned in line with the
theory held by federal officers that Ell
well may have been slain because OF
his connection with the ilicit sale of
liquor.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-07
BABE RUTH INJURED
In AUTO ACCIDENT

Philadelphia, July 7.--."Bahe" Ruth
was slightly injured In an automobile
accident near Wawa. Pa, early today
Tho New York team played In Weah.
ington yesterday and Ruth, his wife and
three other New York PLAYERS were mo-
toring to Now York. Their team was
not scheduled 20 play today,
Ruth was at the wheel of his bis
touring car. In rounding n sharp curNa
near Wawa the car overturned.
The occupants were thrown out IN 4
lonely section at 2 am Making their
way 10 farm house. they had their IN
juries dressed and were brought %
Philadelphia In another motor car.
Later they took train for New YofA.
None was seriously injured.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-07
COCNIZANCE TAKEN OF
REVOLT OF GEN. OSUNA

washington, June THE provisional
government Of Mexico has taken official
oognizance OF the revolt Of Gen.. Carloi
Osuna and Gen. Marrabee Agadir, the
American consul at Tampico advised tn,
state department today. osuna Is re-
ported operating between Tampico and
Monterey, while Agadir Is on the San
Luis Potosi line. Gen. Ricardo Con-
zales, nephew of Pablo Gonzales. with
200 men. is also reported TO have re-
volted against the provisional govern.
ment at Monclova. He is said to have
cut the railroad lines and advanced as
far north as Barrotorran. where he has
seized the coal mines.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-07
mo FRONT PORCH
DRIVE FOR COX
"Cox and Roosvelt-That's
Catchy, Isn't lt?" Com
ments Nominee.
SPEAKS ON LABOR UNREST
Freedom of Many Must Be
Guarded Against Ex-
ploits of Few.

Dayton, OHIO. July 7.-Governor Cox
believes Franklin ID. Roosevelt will b
a good running mate.
Cox and Roosevelt: that's catchy.
isn't it?" commented the governor a.
he first learned from the AssociAfed
Prcss who his associate on the ticket
would be.
Governor Cox appeared well pleased
with tho selection made by the conveli-
tion and at once dictated tho congraf,i~
latory telegram which he sent 70 Mr.
Roosevelt and also the one sent to hts
campaign manager. Il. II. Moore.
The governor admitted he was not in-
timateiy acquainted with Mr.. Roosevelt.
but declared him TO be Vigorous. IN
standing, courageous and progressive
democrat" He commented particularly
upon two addresses made by the vite<
presidential candidate. one before the
national democratic COMMITTEES IN Chi
cago. last winter and the other on
Americanizatlon In Dayton He nnid
Mr.. Rooseyelts service In washinston
n,,s nss given him " vide experiences and
In his first public address after his
nomination In Middletown last nfrht
Governor Cox declared In cominentinT
upon the industrial unrest In the world
that any attempt 70 exploit class hatred
q equally ms dangerous as the bolshe-
He asserted that the Golden Rnis
works much better than tho bullet of
the bayonet. and that In all Industrial
disputes there In a middle ground
which must be followed In order That
Justice be done to all.
Those In public places must guard
the freedom OF the many from the Az
ploits OF the few" he said
Governor Cox said he would make no
plans Tor tho campaign until he hnn
had an opportunity to confer with marty
leaders, most OF whom will not get back
nom San Francisco until the latter nnrt
OF the week: He said he may go to I'M
eMeoutive offce In Columbus today o.
:. That his campaign will not Ne one AZ
the front .porch variety planned by sem
ator Harding, the republican candIdafe
was the Inference drawn here from M
telegram OF acceptance wired 10 cni,-
vention Chairman Robinson yesferfinv
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-07
DID TEXANS BURN WRONG
NEGROES? RIOT IS FEARED

Paris, Tex. July T.--were Harry
Irving and Arthur Irving. negroes
taken from the county fail here last
infuriated mob of whites. victims OF
mistaken IDENTIFY
The answer to this question was pre-
-sentlng a knotty problem for county
officials here today.
The negroes captured Just over the
Oklahoma state line were charged
with the murder OF J. II. Hodges and
his son. farmers living near Paris.
Although fears were expressed last
night that race riots might follow the
burning. the city remains qulet today.
A thorough investigation, County At
torney Eubanks declared today will be
made into the negroes death.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-07
GIGANTIC BATTLE RACES

London, July "A gigantic battle is
raging between the Poles ana RUSSIA n
bolsheyiN on a wide front of ukrania,
northwets Of Kieff, It was announce
by the Polish legation today. The Poles,
assisted by the reorganized Ukranian
army. is attempting counter offensive.
A news agency dispatch from Berlin
said that the Russians had launched
terrific drive against the Poles and
Ukranians with Ave divisions.
A report said to have been cabled
TO the United States that the Poles
have capituIated In the face OF Russian
bolsheyikl advance was officially denied
northwest Of Kien. IL was announced
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-07
LARGE REAL ESTATE
DEAL CONSUMMATED
Fred Cantrell Sells to Mrs.
Lula Hixson Price Real Es-
tate at Fifth and Market

One OF the largest real estate deals
consumated in some time was the one
handled Wednesday by Lee c, Head,
when ne. sold to Mrs Lula Hixon Price
the two large buildings at the corner on
Market and Fifth streets. now occupied
py the overland Automobile company
and the Bass Drug company. The prop
erty was owned by Fred II. Cantreil.
The real estate Is listed among the most
valuable in Chattanooga. The property
VIII be improved by its new owner. The
consideration paid was $63,000.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-07
SUFFRAGE BILL
UP THURSDAY
Louisiana Assembly to Vote or
4 Ratification of Federal
Amendment.
GOV. cox URGES ADOPTION

Baton Rouge, La, July This as
sembly will have a chance to vote on
real suffrage measure before tomor-
row. said Senator Williamson shortly
after receipt of the message from Gov.
Cox urging ratification by the Louis
lana legislature Of the federal suffrage
amendment. Senator Williamson was
speaking against passage OF the states
rights bill, which was up for final pas
sage in the senate today and was de-
feated. lacking but one vote.
Senator Williamson, who had charge
OF the ratification fight in the senate.
declined to announce his plans but II
was indicated the ratification issue
would be brought before the conyen-
tion on short notice. states rights
measures having failed OF passage.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-07
BODY FOUND IN LAKE

Note on the Bank Claims Husband De :
serted Woman In Prosperity.
New York, July THE body Of a
iasnionably dressed woman believed to
be Mrs. Daniel NJ BedelL wife OF the
millionaire ciubman of that name. was
found floating in a lake in Central park
today. Police declare the woman com
mitted suicide. "A note found on the
shore read: II am the wife of DAME I;
Pedell. stuck to him through adver-
sity, but when prosperity came he
sought others"
Bedell. who In former city alder
man and prominent in politics. could
not be located.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-07
-MEXICANS BANDITS ROB
PAY TRAIN OF S5O,OOO

San Antonio. July Mexican ban
dts under Gen. Ortis today robbed a
pay train OF $500 in Mexican gold
near Moncloya, state OF Chihuahua
This information was coptained in con
firmed reports received here this morn
ing. N.s
4, Monclova, the reports stated, has
been captured by the bandits, who are
believed to be starting a new revolu-
tionary movement.
Before taking the city the bandits
dynamited all bridges leading into II
and then cut all telegraphic communi-
cation, the advices added.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-07
WILL CALL ELECTIONS
TO FILL VACANCIES

Nashville. July T.-(Speclal.) = Ae-
eording 10 Gov. Roberts. special elec-
tions win have 20 be called IN several
counties 90 fill vacancies preparatory
10 the extra session. There are ten
or twelve such vacancies caused by
deaths and resignations. The Rosernor
says that citizens in those counties
where vacancies exist should zend IN
petitions for special election calls Il
they desire the vacancies 10 be titled.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-07
HORSESHOE FOR cox

phYton, o, July I.-One eIdtfIl DAY /.
ton woman. Mrs. -, Mickic, climbed
thr steps 70 the governors once IN his
new apapcr building Yesterday 20 leave
him n rubber horseshoe for luck.
scott w. Cox. an older brother OF the
governor. employed on the Newe. was
one Of the callers during the AFTERNOON
H. rald he had puFpoHeiy delayed his
CONGRATULATIONS until Jimmy was
through" receiving felici,ations ffom
others.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-07
COULDN'T SCARE GIRL

New York, July six armed ham
dts were folied In a daring daylight
courage Of a i7-year-old girl clerk, The
robbers fed when tho Glri. Dora Stadt-
Ter. braved their ievsied guns 20 tele-
phone for the police even after one OF
the bandits had wounded Cashier Fred
Aithouse. the only male employe pres
ent. More than $4,000 In cash was
naYed BY the Eirl'a deed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-07
TRENTON AND DADE
HONOR WAR HEROES

Trenton. Ga. July .7--(Special y
Trenton and Dade county Joined Mon
day In mammoth welcome home cele :
bration in behalf Of its soldiers, the
entire citizenship OF this section turning
out to take part in the exercises.
Congressman Gordon Lee was the
principal speaker. while others on the
program were James II. Anderson, of
Chattanooga; Judge Jim G. Tarver, w.
r. Mann. who is opposing Judge Tarver
for reelection; Joe Lang and Shade
Hin, both candidates for solicitor gen
eral. A basket dinner was served at
noon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-07
CLASH AT COAL MINE

Williamson. W. Va. July 7.--Em.
pioy4s AZ the mine Of the Borderiand
Coal company at Borderland. W. Va,
fired upon this morning m they were
entering the mine. which IL on the
Kentucky side Of Tug river. according
20 reports reaching here.
Those hring AZ the miners are said
70 have been on n mountainsids on
the opposite bank Of the river. and also
directed shots ~ the tippie. which IL
on the West Virginia side. None OF
the shots was effective.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-07
STANFIELD ON VISIT HERE

J. II. stannel. general manager. lines
west. OF the Southern railway system.
arrived In the city Wednesday morn
Ing on periodic tour OF inspection
Tho day will be spent In going ever
railroad matters. II seems that there
were no new Developments IN railroad
circles during the past few weeks. The
car and embargo situation remains the
same
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-07
TO OPPOSE DRY BILL

Huenos AireF july b.-NIoVernnlenI
opposition 70 the prohibition bin re-
Gently introduced IN congress vas an
rounced today by Finance Minister
Saiaherry, He assured REPRESENTATIVE :
e =!ae taseresss .=ssn MS=@S=s $&@
San Juan that the executive dspartnent
would use all legal resources sgainst the
measure.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-07
BANDITS GET $4,000

Chicago, July bandits with char.
coal smered on their faces TO-DAY heid
an two messengers from the Community
State bank, Of Chicago. and after
threatening them with revolvers. robbed
them Of $4,000 in currency. according
to a report made by the messengers 10
the police The messengers were carry :
ing the money in an automobile. r"i
were forced to stop the machine when =
car in which the bandits were riding
drove directly in front OF them.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-07
FAIR, SAYS BILLY 'POSSUM

Welcome visiting
tolfsrS. welcome 10
lur tee, Patt Il
light there. you're
~ welcome rs can
je. You are the
Inest crowd ( n I
We have ever seen.
We unlock our
yates a. you ap-
1roach our green.
With mRshie and
midlFon you We bat
tied yourself .
fame You've made
golf the clcRncEt ol
my out door game
md ~ your Elad
echo throughout th'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-07
CHAMP CLARK PLEASED

Hannibal. Mo-. July You can saw
for me that AM glad Gov. Cox was
nominated. He Is the best Of the lot .
said Champ Clark. former speaker OF
the house, when informed Of the demo-
cratic convention's choice at his home
At Bowling Green. Mo-. this morning.
Mr.. Clark had been persistently referred
to as possible compromise candidate.
but had never authorized placing his
name before the convention.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-07
HIGH ROTARY OFFICIAL
HERE NEXT TUESDAY

Robert II. TImmons, OF Kansas. third
vice president of International Rotary,
win he in the city Thursday and at
tend the weekly meeting OF the local
club. a telegram 10 that cffcct was
received from the high offfcini by Hal
Wiitse, secretary Of the Chattanooga
club. Mr.. TImmons ls spending he day
Wednesday In Rome. Ca.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-07
TzCeIve Mexican
! Bridges Burned
Reports Give Rise to RumorS
That New Revolution
Has Started.

Eagle Pass, Tex, July 7-Reports
that twelve bridges had been burned
south Of Monclove gave rise today TO
rumors that new revolution had
broken out in Mexico. Rodolfo Con
zalez is said to head the new movement.
a Mexican government paymaster's 8
train had been robbed yesterday OF
s5O,000 Mexican gold by bandits controll-
ing MoncloVaA Troops We're reported
hurrying there from Torreon. No trains
were running beyond Sabinas.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-07
BOLSHEVIKT CAPTURE
FORTRESS FROM POLES

London. July 7.-Russlan bolshevikl
forces have captured the fortress OF
Rovno. east of Lutsk. from the Poles.
prisoners were captured and much
booty taken. the wireless dispatch said.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-07
EXAMINING TESTIMONY

Nashingt July T.-kNaminatien 81
testimony presented at bearings eNtent-
ing ever several weeks vas started To-
daV bv the Interstate coumerce corf-
mission IN preparation for its decision
on the nppiication of the railroads c-
the cctntry for incfrarrd freiSht s9ts<
amounting % at least Sl.oeo. .ess'.ooo ept
1V,liv The last ~ the hsArinEa Wa
hold Yesterday With shirprs ane ~
carriers rrcsenting their nnal ar<Ne
raents.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-07
THOMAS WATSON WIRES
ROOSEVELT AND cox

Atlanta. Ga. July -ThnsnAs Z NVA1.
son. second la the race in the Georsta
presidential primaries today wiret 20
congratulations 10 Gov. Cor ard Frank
lin Roosevelt. pledginE his "fun m
iiuence and support" Of their cant idacys
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-07
ASHEVILLE COMMISSIONED

boat Asheviile, iaunched Al the Charles
ton navy yard July 4. 1918. has gone
into commission. Il vas announced 70.
day. and will saii the iatter part of
this moufh a. Join the Atlantic rect
Day has bsen assigned % the ship.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-07
ARMIsTICE CONFIRMED

Mexico City, July THE war sec,
retRry's ONCE today confirmed reports
that an armsstice between Francisco
villa. the rebel leader. and the govern =
ment had been agreed 20.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-07

links rcaounds. our hearts IN warm
welcome are driven out of Rounds.
The weather generally fair tonight
and Thursday siiahfiv rocler toniehi.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-07
LOST AND FOUND

MARE-Found on my place, black roam
mare, about is hands high. at Bar
tlebauKh. Tenn. ]. l.. Lynn.
WRIST WATCH and chain lost In
Daisy or Chattanooga: octsgan shape
reward n returned to Miss Eliza beth
Lewis at T. II. Payne's office, or Mrs
s. J. Lewis in Daisy.
Z. YALE KEYS lost on Market or e.
7th. Friday night or IN Palace. Dent
Furniture Co. 5o1 Market ~. 1871.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-07
Today's S Baseball


NHsHVNIe o " 49, ] 3
AT Chattanooga .......l o 20 %sN - 8 O
Batteries-Hodge and Kohbecker Kmball and Townsend
Game called rain s4ka2
Innings as So s o RH E.
New Orleans .....,...0 90
At Birmingham % o. 4$8s@
Batteries--Walker and Dowie; Meekcr and Peters.
Innings 1ss 4sB%67 R.HE.
Little Rock ..........0 o 8sN
At Memphis ..........I
Baeries-Yellowhorse and Brotssn Thweat. Bischo
The citizen., 1920-09-16
SCHOOL OPENS

Students have been pouring into
Berea for the past week. Wednesday
morning, the opening day, found a
large number on the ground. From
the appearance about all are here that
room can be found for. It certainly
is not advisable for anyone to come
before he has been notified by the
secretary that a room is reserved for
him.
The usual procession from Ladies
Hall to the Chapel took place We'd
nesday msrning at 1880, and il was
perhaps the largest procession ever
witnessed at the opening day Of a
fall term.
After all had been seated in the
Chapel, the first United Chapel serv-
ice was held. 1t was conducted by
President Hutchins. After the sing
ing Of "All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name" the President read Psalm 81
and a portion of Romans s. This
was followed by the singing Of "As
Volunteers" The announcements and
a brief word Of welcome and prayer
by the President completed the open
ing Chapel service Of the year.
The offices were then opened and
the registration Of students was re-
sumed.