The New York herald., 1922-06-16
French Liner Like
College Afloat as
Schoolgirls Sail
Score of Instructors and rs
Students Among Voyagers
on the Chicago.

The French liner Chicago. off yester-
day for Havre, is like a university
afloat with more than a score OF college
professors. school teachers and seventy
five school girls from Texas and the
Southwest who will spend the larger
part of their European vacation in
France. Prof. Maximilian Rudwin of
the chair of French literature at
Swarthmore, author OF THE Satanism
of Chateaubriand." is making a pill
author.
Other professors aboard are M. A.
Constans and Leon Arnal Of the Uni
versity of Minnesota Alfred II. Cumaer
of the University of Pennsylvania, ]. II.
Rogers Of Cornell and l.. J. Laporte Of
the Sorbonne.
Several hundred Irish-Americans, all
Roman Catholics. sailed yesterday for
Cobb (Queenstown) by the Cunarder
Carmania to visit the most interesting
places in southern Ireland. The liner
will stop to-day at Boston where 335
more Irish-Americans will embark. The
party will be personally conducted by
Peter A. McNaliy of the Cunard office.
An altar has been set up in the ship
and mass will be celebrated daily during
the voyage.
Three boys of Cecil county, Maryland,
who won the trip to the English Royal
Stock Show at Cambridge, by defeating
thirteen other State teams at the South
eastern Fair at Atlanta in judging dairy
cattle. beef cattle. sheep and swine. are
sailing by the Carmania. They are War
rem Rice. George Worrilow and Joseph
Glackin, whose ages range from fifteen
to seventeen. They are accompanied
by w. c. Carr, County Agent for Mont
gomery county Maryland f. G. Jenkins,
State Boys Club Agent of Maryland. and
c. l.. Chambers of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Col. David c. Collier, Commissioner
General from the United States to the
Brazilian Centennial Exposition. and
William Grant Stevens. president Of the
American Chamber of Commerce fo-'
Brazil, arrived from Rio yesterday by
the Munson liner PanAmerica and went
to Washington to ask President Harding
to send a large fleet of warships to Rio
for the opening of the exposition. Co..
Collier said the exposition Is 90 per cent.
complete and will be ready for the in
augural ceremonies on September
After commenting on the report that the
navy is handicapped by an insufiiciency
Of oil fuel. Col Collier said:
"If the big, wealthy sister of the South
American nations should let a little mat
ter of fuel interfere with manifesting
her family interest in this, the greatest
of South American expositions, and al
low more brilliantly attired visitor out
side the family to carry off the honors,
am sure the South American peoples.
and especially our good friends the Bra
zilians, would wonder if Pan-American
sisterhood is any more than name.
Our sentiment would be we'll expressed
by the attendance of an imposing
American fleet"
Other arrivals by the Pan-America
were Orton Hoover. formerly an army
aviator and now in charge of the avia-
ton department Of the Brazilian exposi-
tior, and Mrs. Hoover Mrs. Ida Ser
toria, Capt. David F. Boyd. American
naval attache in Argentina, and Mrs
Boyd, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ramon Santa
marina of Argentina. who are on
| bopeymoon trim around the world.