The New York herald., 1922-07-02
POLITICS INSTITUTE
OPENS ON JULY 27
Doubled Attendance Expected
at Second International Par
ley at Williamstown.
N0TABLES TO LECTURE
Teachers of Thought and Af-
fairs in Six Countries to Par
ticipate in Discussions.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD,
WTLLIAMsrowN, Mass, July 1.-Dr.
Harry A. Garfield. chairman Of the In
stitute of Politics. announced here TO-
day that there are indications that the
the institute. to begin July 27, will be
more than double that of year ago.
with a possible membership of 800.
Representatives from five foreign
nations will give public lectures on In
ternational questions and fifteen Amer
leans of special competence In their re-
spective fields will lead round table con-
ferences for the intensive study of par
ticular subjects on foreign affairs. Spe-
cial attention will be given TO the prob
lens of the Pacific and Far East. Latin
America and Eastern Europe. One
rotable accession to the list of round
tables is the table on international jour-
nalism.
Lionel Curtis, Secretary Of the Irish
Peace Conference, heads the list of
speakers representative of Great Britain.
With him will be associated Philip Kerr,
formerly secretary to Lloyd George, who
Will deliver some of the lectures. Mr..
Curtis's subject has not been announced.
though it is expected 1t will be related
in some manner TO the subject matter
of his book on the British Common
wealth of Nations, which has given him
wide publicity: the important work he
did in organizing local self-government
in the Transvaal and in India and his
more recent work as secretary to the
Irish peace conference.
Raymond Recouly, editor of lie Temps,
will be the lecturer from France. The
Japanese lecturer will be DIR. Rikitaro
Fujisawa of the Imperial University.
Toxic. indorsed by Ambassador Shi-
dehara as one of Japan's foremost
authorities on international politics. Dr.
Joseph Redlich Of Vienna, eminent jurist
and former Austrian Minister of Fin
ance. will discuss Central European af-
fairs. Hon. Manoel de Oliveira Lima
former Brazilian Minister to Belgium
Japan and Great Britain. will deal with
Latin American questions. Each speak
er is to deliver a series of six addresses.
There will be fourteen round tables,
two Of which each member of the insti-
tute must elect to attend, and preferably
those upon subjects OF which he has the
greatest previous knowledge. Three of
the round tables will deal with various
phases of the rehabilitation of Europe
and will have for their chairmen Paul
NJ Warburg of New York and w. S.
Culbertson. yice-chairman of the United
States Tariff Commission, and former
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Oscar r. Crosby, both of Washington.
Others to conduct round table confer
ences include President David p Bar
rows of the University of California,
Dean John II. Lapane of Johns Hopkins
University, DR.. Stanley X. Hornbeck of
the State Department and DR.. Leo S.
Rowe, director general OF the Pan
American Union. The conference on in
ternational news and communication will
be under the joint chairmanship of Ar
| thur S. Draper. American correspondent
in London, and Walter S. Rogers of
Washington, one of the delegates to the
| Washington conference on electrical
communications In 1921.
The list of those already enrolled Is
notable. There are ten army officers
| Colonels Stanley d. Embick. Coast Ar
tillery; William K. Naylor, infantry. and
George S. Simonds. infantry; Lieuten-
ant Colonels Upton Birnie, Jr., Field Ar
tillery Charles Z. Kilbourne, Coast Ar
| tillery. and Walter c. Sweeney. General
Staff; Majors George A. Lynch. General
| Staff; Sherman Miles. Military Intelli'
gence Division; Charles F. Thompson
General Staff. and Margaret de Forest
Hicks of the Intelligence Division.
There are six officers from the navy
Admirals II. p. Huse, General Board
and w. l.. Rodgers, Washington, d.
c.: Rear Admrals H. S. Knapp, Farm
ington, Conn, Austin NJ. Knight Gre
tired). Washington. D. c., and James
H. oliver tretired). Shirley. Va. and
Capt Frank II. Schoield, General
Board. There are five from the diplo-
| IA Iva Do ttary
Park National Bank, New York City
Dr. Felipe A. Espil. counselor of the
Argentine Embassy, Washington. D. c.
Leonidas Matlic, consul of Greece al
Boston Stephen Panaretoff, Bulgarian
| Minister, and DR.. Bedrich Stepanek
Czechoslovak Minister to the United
| States. There are five college presi-
dents. NJ. L. Burton. University OF
Michigan Lawrence l.. Doggett, Inter.
national Y. NJ. c. A. Springfield, Mass
Frank L. Mcvey, University of Ken.
lucky; r. B. Ogilby. Trinity. and
Charles f. Thwing. Western Reserve
In addition a large group OF writer's
including representatives OF European
newspapers In the United States, law
yers, bankers. business men, some sixty
college professors. clergymen and lee
turers make up the personnel.
Bernard NJ Baruch of New York cit.
is again providing the funds to meet the
expenses of the institute.
a complete list of the round tabl
conferences. showing their subjects an'
chairInen. follows:
/. Central America and the Caribbean
area DR.. Leo S. Rowe, Director-Gen
eral Pan American Union.
2. Foreign policies of Soviet Russia
Dr. Alfred l.. p. Dennis. Washington
D. c.
3. Historical survey of the diplomati
relations OF the United States and Lati,
America Dean John II. Latane, John
Hopkins University.
4. International commercial treatle
and policies: Hon. W. S. Culbertson
ice-Chairman Of the Tariff CommLs
sion. Washington. d. c.
5. International news and communica
tions; Arthur s. Draper, London, an,
Walter s. Rogers. Washington. d. c.
s. Japan's foreign policy in Siberl
and China: President David p. Bar
rows, University of California.
7. Modern China, its problems an
policies: DR.. Stanley X. Hornbeck. De
partment of State. Washington. D. c.
8. New questions on international law
Prof. George Grafton Wilson. Harvar
University.
Q. Problems of eastern and southeast
ern Europe; Prof. Robert II. Lord, Har
ward University.
10. state succession and peace treaties
Prof. Jesse s. Reeves, University o
Michigan.
H. The growth Of Canadian autonom
I'm the Empire DR.. Adam Shortt, Ottawa
Canada.
12. The Pacific Ocean and Its prob
iarns. Prof George II Blakesiee Ciar