davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
Wins Confidence of
EnirerSitH's Patrons

The first few weeks Of his adn!nistra-
ton have been stirring ones. Reor.
ganizntion has been rapid and far.
reaching, yet the university has. to all
outward appearances, maintained its
placid course. There has been no
shake -up' in the faculty. although
Or. Marvin has reduced the number of
departments from forty mine to twenty.
seven. without the omission Of single
important course. 4 system Of student
sell government, which had outlasted
its truc was rrjuycnntal. md is
operating with unparalleled success;
every form Of student discipline has
been taken from the hands OF the
faculty. and the students are held re-
Spousiblc for the conduct Of their fell
lows. with the power to suspend
student for fragrant dcrelictions.
To meet the demands of the increased
enrolment. which now stands at 22i4,
IN" largest in the history Of the In
stitution, it has been necessary TO re.
arrange departments. TO take over ana
remodel disused buildings and those
used for non essential purposes. to ar
range for temporary accommodation
until appropriations can be secured for
I'll" construction Of new buildings TOR
which plans arc already being drawn.
Ten thousand and one details OF ad,.
lniniStratiOn must be seen to; social
affairs by the dozen must be ATTENDED;
speeches must he made before the
Rotnry and Kiwanis clubs, the Chamber
of Commerce, the womcn's clubs; trips
must 10 mad" to meetings and confer.
cnrrs IN every part Of the state. vet
rrrIchow this energetic young president
manages {" accomplish everything on
schedule time. His endurance Is noth'
ing short Of phenomenal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14

Ohio--a sufficiently ordinary Mid
die Western town--on August %,
1889, and the groundwork Of his
education was obtained in the public
schools Of that town. lt was not
until 1909 that he moved with his
family to Riverside, Calf, where
he was graduated from high school
IN the spring of that year.
The autumn of 19O9-if the Ma
tive Sons will admit OF such q cli-
matte distinction--found him ma
circulated at Leland Stanford
University with the avowed purpose
of pursuing the legal course.
Even before his entrance into the
university the young man had made
his first venture into the business
wcrld-not in the accustomed fash
ion Of the youthful heroes Of fiction
rs a newsboy, but as a clerk in a
grocery store and an apprentice in
. machine shop. Later followed
other ventures, none of them of an
awe-inspiring nature, until, in his
3rsshmau year at Stanford he
aoS0sd . soaneetion which he was
70 msintsMffor several years when
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14

University Of California, with -.
seemingly overwhelming array Of nrs'
side interests. that his marked sucn...
in the upbuilding Of the institnt,ass
attracted the attention OF the ressr.s
of the University of Arizona. A.
examination Of DR.. Marvin's record a.
the head Of the California Cnivrrsts
easily persuaded the regents that ~,
had found the man to fill the post wh;.i
had been vacant for nine months. n,
Marvin was invited to appear bsfn..
them. and he accepted the inyitatiors
The interview was satisfactory 10 ths
regents. and the post was offered ~
DR.. Marvin the following morning.
The offer caused him no little de,,h.
Grafton. 10 surrender his Opportunity.
in California and align himself with ~
University of Arizona meant sacri6csS.
The step was crucial one.
Hastily surveying the situation, hovv
ever. DIR. Marvin appreciated the ~.
sibi|ities which lay before him and tSs
institution in this growing State. vith
IT'S mines, its cotton fields and its rec.
lamation projects. His decision cams
no less promptly than that Of the
regents.
Appearing before them that morn.
ing, he outlined the conditions on which
he would accept the offer. He must
be allowed free rein to organize ths
institution along the lines which hin
investigation prompted: he must not bs
hafnpercd by insistcnce upon out.cf.
date methods and principles which
had persisted from previous administra.
tions; he must be allowed sufficient
time to overcome short sighted objee.
tions to theories which he would put
into effect in the belief that they were
in accord with q large vision Of servics
to the State.
His conditions were accepted on tb,
instant: tha contract was ratified, and b
returned 10 California to arrange bis
business and personal affairs. Within
three weeks he had returned to Tucson,
aud Mrs. Marvin followed him q few
weeks Inter. The bells for the 8
o'clock classes the next morning found
him established in his Office ready for
the endless conferences and mcetinp
which inevitably enSuCd,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14

this subject during my first two years
Mt Harvard"
In 1917, nfter two years Of graduate
master of arts degree, this one in edu-
cation, from Harvard. Il cninc barely
In time, for that summer found this
country entered in the European war.
and DR.. Marvin enlisted in July of thu,
year.
Assigned Mt first N the second Prcsi-
dio training camp. lie had been there
only two months when he wns given
captains commission. and stationed
at Portland, Ore, with special In
structions to organize the production
department Of the Spruce Production
Division. Here Or. Marvin's training
and his native ability stood the Govern
ment In good stead. At this early date
~ the war the army could obtain only
10000 feet Of spruce each month for
its airplanes, and this did not begin
To meet the tremendous needs Of the
factories. DR.. Marvin took over the
ofics with staff of two assistants (;
when he left, six months later he had
, built up an organization of gSC per-
sons. the Offices had grown from two
small rooms to occupy the entire floor
Of one of the largest Office buildings in
Portland. These wer" but incidents +;
the important part is that tho amount
Of spruce which was being furnished to
tho factories had increased to l,000, 900
feet per day.
But that kind Of service quickly palled
Oh the young man. who thlrstrd for n
taste of actual battle: through certain
orders he was released from his duties
at Portland, md in July. 1918. OBJ
tained an assignment as commandant
OF the officers training camp at Van
couver Barracks. Washington. This
was a trihc closer to actual service.
b but he continued to work for active
service. and n short time later he was
assigned as captain in the aviation
service. Tho commission came too
late. however. to satisfy his desire for
overseas service. for in November Of
that year. while he was preparing for
| overseas work. III" armis'icc put an
end {" all his prospects of actual combat
service.
Tho var ended. Dr.. Marvin again
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
Splendid Example Of
Youthful AchiereD,eRt

Immediately after his rruI.a'ion
from Stanford, in the spring Of
1914, came the first event Of his lie
which stands out as an amazing
example Of youthful achievement.
In l9l5-the simple feat of sub
tracing 1889 from 1918 inGicatcg
that he was then STRIPPING or
twenty-siX-ho was appointed as Il
special member Of the City Efficiency
Commission of Los Angeles. Such
an appointment as that would seem
sufficient to satisfy the ambition of
most young men just out of college,
but young Marvin had other plans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14

during 4 yea. and q half our Of
college, severn! incyea: :H@y impor.
tant positions with the ,cIcphon,
company. Having altered lis plans
for Obtaining an education in Law,
DR.. Marvin had specialized daring
his latter years at Stanford in eco
Monies and business administration,
receiving his bachelors degree in
these subjects.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
GROCERS CLERK, now BUSINESS Man, HEADS
YVERSI7Y OF ARIZONA ATAGE OF 7HZRTY7HREh
Dr.. Cloyd Heck MarUW non
HIS Spurs by FideHty to
Ideals of Best SerUlCe

UNIVERSITY professors vsuaized matera "oFd
graybeard anccn of books nervous
OF the outer
world.
According popular usually afflicted with
invariably cheated out Of their e-
time savings by hes villains who took advantage Of their innocence
and ordinarily homcspun with baggy trousers
shock brought IN
personality Dr. Coyd Heck Marvin the president
of the University OF
Marvin an barely
fall presidency of that
instutiont thought he is the president o university IN
the
place, intellectual rcuse, for the world
of commerce hgn-aaTed consultant in business
he has neither aigmatism does
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
Success Attracted
University Regents

formed business connections with
several large firms. and had served for
them as an adviser. Upon the COM
petion Of his doctors work, he re-
ccived offers which would have tempted
most men to join them permanently.
but he had other plans in view. Re-
turning to Los Angeles, where he cX-
pected to enter business, he joined the
faculty Of the Southern Branch Of the
University Of California as professor
Of economics and business administra-
ton. At the same time he renewed
his connection with several Of the firms
which he had served ut the time TINT he
was obtaining his first masters degree
from the University Of Southern Cali
fornia. and accepted commissions from
now firms which felt the need of busi-
ness investigator and management cX-
pert. That he did not allow his work
with the university to suffer from these
outside interests IL proved by III" fact
that in fcw brief months he was made
dean of the Southern branch Of the
university. In 1921. as climax to
this impressive list Of special commits
sions and heavy duties. he was np-
pointed by the state Board Of Educa-
ton Of California as chairman Of a
committee for the reorganization of
teachers training curricula for the
Teachers College Of the State, and was
also appointed by the same board as
specialist In commercial education.
These appointments required his at.
tcntion for several months. but the
result of his investigations was set
of curricnla which were accepted by tho
California State Board of Education.
They stand us n model for the rcorgani-
zation and simpliliCaton Of teachers
curriCula.
IT was while dean and assistant
! director vi the Southern branch OF the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14

through "nucatior. which would
max" every worker inherently more
c0pnblc, aud hence more efficient.
"ArcordIngly, having reached this
decision, set ont to tit myself 10 give
them this education. ! realized that,
one man cannot impart ideas to large
groups of men unless one has some
knowledge Of tho science Of education.
and for this reason ] specialized in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
He Is the AnhthenS Of Popular C0ncept
Of Men N1ho Direct the DeStinieS of
Great institutions of Learning

returned TO college walls. and through
the winter term Of 191S-19 he remained
at Harvard. again specializing in educa :
tion and business. and in the spring OF
1910 he received the highest degree
which can be earned by n studcnt--that
Of doctor of Dhilosonhy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
Began to Hustle the
Dan He Left College

DR.. Marvin got his degree Of
doctor Of philosophy from Harvard.
At the time he received that degree
he was employed by several firms in
Los Angeles and New York as their
business adviser. In the autumn
following the award OF his doctor
ate, 1919, he was made dean and
assistant director of the Southern
Branch Of the University Of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles. At the same
time he was serving, and continued
to serve. as a high-saIarjed expert
In business management.
DR.. Marvin was born in Find,rr.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The Herald publishes daily
reports of the positions of mer-
chant vessels received through
the United States Naval Com
nlunieation Service. Ship masters
Of vessels with radio apparatus
may. without charge, report their
(TR) noon positions through the
following naval radio stations In
the United States proper: Bar
Harbor, Me. (Otterclifs); Caps
Hatteras, N. c.; Jupiter, Fla;
Key West, Fla; New Orleans,
La. These position (TR) reports
must be addressed only to the
radio station called, and they will
be forwarded to New York. It
is important that these reports
should be sent promptly at noon
each day in order that they will
be received in time for publica-
ton.
Position reports will be ac-
cepted without charge by the
stations of the Independent
Wireless Telegraph Company at
New York city (WCG); Baby
LON, L. I. (WSE); Easthampton.
L. I. (WSA); East Moriches,
L. !. (WBC), and New London,
Conn. (WST). No charge will
be made for medical or surgical
advice, late news and weather re.
ports. Medical or surgical ad-
vice will be given free by the
United States Public Health
Service.
Position reports will also be
accepted through the stations Of
the Radio Corporaticn n of Amer
ica at Cape Cod (WCC), and
Siase onset (WSC), Mass; New
London, Conn. (WLC); Cape
May (WCY), and New York city
(WNY). Requests for medical
or surgical advice will also be
accepted through the above sta
tions of the Radio Corporation.
This advice will be given free
by the United States Public
Health Service.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

ciaily addressed) via Cristobal. caliao. Mol
llendo. africa, Iauique. Antofagasta. Coquim-
bo, Valparaiso and Talcahuano, str SANTA
ELISA, $3.50 AM Cd.
Dominican Republic (San Pedro de MacortS
ana San Domingo City must be specially ad-
Sanchez. La Romano. San Pedro de Macoris.
San Domingo City. AzVa and Barahona. str
CATHERINE, 80 AM.
Jamaica and Colombia Except Cauca and
Narino Departments) via Kingston. Carta-
gena, savsnilla and Santa Maria. str TIvI-
YES, 0 AN tsup $3.50 AN -.
THURSDAY, JUNE Is.
Mexico Especially addressed only) via Vera
Cruz and Tampico: also parcel post malls
for the Mexican States OF ChiapaS. Guerrero.
Hidalgo. Mexico Morelos. oaxaca. Puebla,
Tlaxcala and Vera Cruz. str CAUTO. AM.
Yucatan and Campeche tCuba must be spe-
Campeche, str CAMAGUEY, 8 AN %.
ST Thomas. ST Croix, Argentina, Uruguay
and Paraguay Especially addressed only via
st Thomas. Montevideo and Buenos Aires.
str SANTA PAULA, 10 AN.
Turks Island. Monte Christi, Puerto Plata.
Sanchez, Samana. La Romano. San Pedro dc
Macoris. San Domingo City. Azua and Bara-
hona, str HURON. 8 80 AN (sup 10 AM y.
Haiti Except prints. &c, for Cape Haiti
and Port de Paix. Canal Zone. Panama,
East CoasO.. Amapala CITY, cholutesa taiso
prints. &c. for Ne ecaome. Tegucigalps and
luscaran), in Honduras. Cauca and Narino
departments of Colombia and Ecuador lother
parts of Honduras and letter mail for Sal
vador must be specially addressed) via Port
az. Prince and Cristohal. str CEN w G
GORGAS (sea poso. IL 80 AM tsup 1880
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
PORT OF NEW YORK, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1922

TO Funch. Edye 6 Co. in ballast Went to
18th street. Hoooken.
Str Eastern Importer. Rotterdam May 81.
to the Black Diamond Steamship Co, with
n,dse. Went to pier 1. Army Base. Brooklyn.
Str Eastern Dawn. Antwerp May ls. to
rndse. Anchored off Clifton. 81.
Str Virginian. Hamburg May 10. Hull 23d
ana Boston June 10. TO the United American
Linee. with ndse Went to Morse's dry dock.
Brooklyn.
Str Editor. punkirk May "a and Boston
Str Phosbus lFr,, Barcelona sisy 8. Mar
s 18Th ssGos ssG aueSa @ PasTS ,o tho iU
star Line. with mdse. Went TO pier A, Erie
Basin. Brooklyn.
Llwell Co, with mdse. Went to foot OF
SIR slnsina ga. Barcelona April 20. Mar
Naples 18th. Messins Goth. cstaria 52d and
Palermo 26th. to d Mallory Go. with
Iquiaue lsth. .cristobai 18th and Norfolk jun;
Went to New York Dock Cos pier 80. Brook
Str Luksfjeli CNor), La Romano May %.
Sd, Puerto Plata 4th, Monte Christi 9th and
Turks Islands 9Th. TO the Columbus Steam.
ship Co. with mdss. Went 10 pier 70. North
Str Elser tNol. Guayaquil
SIR Tanamo. San Juan June 6. TO the
asa went rru 70 GG p.r wh North 2s and
Str San Lorenzo. Ponce June 2. Jcbos and
Mayaguez ith. Arecibo 5th and San Juan sth.
Co, with 200 passengers. mails and ndse
Went 10 New York Dock Co.'S pier 35.
SIR N spaading, Tanpico June 5. to the
with crude o.. Anchored of Tomukinsville.
Str .culniIght, towing I barge. Tampico
0Hs, s,r CON commodors nc iR'oiIIns fNor). Port An.
lcnio June !. 70 ihe Atlantic Fruit co. with
Str Fort Gaines (yor,. Baracoa June 7. to
the Atlantic Fruit Co. with fruit.
Str Lisoeth tNor). Cardenas.
Str Feltore. Daiquiri, TO the Orc Steamship
CO. with .mdse. Went to Orc Dock. Constable
str STR Fredensbro tpan). An,ilia May 20 and
Nuevitas June @. to the Munson Steamship
Line. with sugar. Went TO pier 10. East
Str Walter u Munson. Matsnzss June 8. to
the Munson Steamship Line, with sugar.
Went 10 Warmers Sugar Refinery, Edge
Str Plainfied, Matanzas. to the New York
and Cuba Mail steamship Co. with sugar.
Went 70 Federal Sugar Refinery. fonkers.
Str Santiago, Msnzanilo June and Nor.
folk 10Th, TO the New York and Cuba Mall
Steamship Co, with sugar. Went TO South
dth street, Brooklyn.
Str Lake Faama. SeRu, June and Ma
tanzas Sd, to the Nunson Steamship Line.
with ndse. Went 10 pier o. East River
SIR Comus. New Orleans June Z. 90 the
Southem. Pacific Co.. with passcngew and
mdsc. Went 10 pier 40. North River.
Str Lake Stirling, Richmond, 10 tho Rich
mond and New York Steamship Co. with
mdsc. Went 20 pier 49, East River
Str Philadelphia. Baltimore. to the Clyde
Steamship Co, 18th mdse. Went to pier "a,
North River.
Str Felix Taussig, Philadelphia. 10 Houlier,
Weir 4 Boyd, with mdse in transit. Went
to New York Docks Co.'S pier 3, Brooklyn.
str Matura (Br). Perth Amboy.
STR Bornhoim DAM. Murray Bay, Ms
Juno g. TO whitney Co, with wood
pulp. Anchored of Bay Ridge,
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
ARRIVED.

CTR Frederik VIII (Dan), Copenha gen June
! and ChrLstiania I'd. 10 Funch. Edge Co.
with IA first. i05 second and 300 third class
passengers, mails and mdse. Went 20 foot
of nth street Hoboken.
Str Prins Frederik Hendrix (Dutch), AM
eterdam May 4. Madeira iith, Paramarlbo
gath. Deinersra 2sth, Trinidad 2sth, Caru-
pano and Pampator 2pth, Laguayra 3lst
Porto Cabello June I Curacao jth and Port
All Prince Tth, 10 tunch Edge a Co, with
- passengers, mails and mdse. Went 10
Str = de Satrustegui OPP. Barcelona May
15 Valencia 18th. Malaga Goth and Cadiz
Both, to the campanla Trasatantica. with
sengers. malls and mdse. Nine first and %
sccond cabin passengers will land at New
York. the others are in tranet for Havana
md Mexico. VIII go to pier s. East River.
Str Vasconia tBr). London May "a and
Oston June 10. 10 the Cunard Steamship
Co. with mdse. Went to pier ca. North River.
Str l. 2 Holmblad Dam, Shields May 20.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
By the Radio Cooperation of
America,

distance given In miles: position ~ noon
unless otherwise specificd.]
All America 25S S Scotland I Y 18th.
America Alto Z Ambrose l. V llth.
Argon i2i Diamond Shoal 18th.
BergensfJord lat 20 Of, Ion So 3S lltn,
Boston City lat 40 q. lon 81 10 18th.
Cape Roman 45 s Philadelphia 18th.
Cepillo l75 Ambrose l. V 11th.
Charles Pratt 300 Z Diamond Shoal 18th.
City Of St Louis l26 s Ambrose l. v 18th.
coastwise 90 ENE Winter Quarter l2th.
Eocsne and barge - passed Fire Island l2th.
Elisha Walker i90 NE Hatteras 18th.
Fl Sol 202 Scotland l. v 18th.
Fred w wheeler 200 y Montreal 1lth.
c;lenpooI 1914 Ambrose l. 18th.
Gulf OF Mexico % Ambrose l. lltn.
Halt Moon S0i r Ambrose l. 18th.
Java Arrow rs ~ Diamond Shoal lin.
Knoxville City IL Diamond shoal iith.
VI + Elliott 223 5 Ambrose L l2th
Naracsibo 900 s Anlbrose l. ilth.
Matinicock i40 ~ Diamond Shoal l2th.
Mobile City 80 Ambrose l. 18th.
Munaibro - sW Fire Island 18th.
Munan Sei Ambrose L Iith.
Norma 273 Scotland l. 12th.
Olean 300 Ambrose J. 18th.
oscar u Bennett % " Diamond Shoal 18th.
Pennsylvania % Sc Overfalls l. v 18th.
Porto Rico 29s Ambrose l. V 18th.
s u Hunt sa5 sw Bishop Rock i1th.
S " spaulding passed Ambrose l. 1850
PM 18TH
S O Brown so sw Diamond shosl l2th.
santa Olivia $50 Ambrose L v 12th
San Mateo 237 $ Nantucket l. 18th.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Yorck (C;er), Bremen for New York. is
expected TO dock at foot of 9Th street, Ho'
boken, Wednesday afternoon.
Str Pan America, Buenos Aires, &c. for
New York, will probably dock Wednesday
morning at pier 3. Hoboken.
Str p de saturstegui tSp). Cadiz for Nes
York, is expected 70 dock at pier 8, East
River, Tuesh4y forenoon.
Str Presidxp. Van Buren,. London for New
York. Is expected to dock at pier 4. Ho-
bcken, Tuesday forenoon
Str Majestic (Br), Southa ampton for New
York. is expected to dock at pier 80. Nortl
River, foot of West 18th street, about IL 80
AM Tuesday.
Str America ItaD. Palermo, &c. for New
York, 10 expected 10 arrive in Quarantine
AZ midnight Tuesday and dock at pier O1,
North River. foo. Of West 57th street. about
$50 AM Wednesday.
Str Mount Clinton. Hamburg for New York.
is expected 10 dock at pier So, North River.
Tuesday forenoon.
Str Megali Hellas fGreek). Piraeus.. &c.
for New York. Is expected TO arrive Friday.
VIII dock at pier %, Brooklyn.
str Munargo Antilla. DC. for New York,
II expected TO dock at pier Q, East River.
about AM Tuesday.
Str Siboney. Havana for New York. is ex.
pected 20 dock at pier IA. East River. about
Str Bonheur lDr,. from Ruenos Aires. &c.
will arrive at Boston Tuesday morning.
Str Barrymore (B). from Liverpool, ex-
pects TO reach Boston "Wednesday morning.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
LOWER RATES HOLD
F: FOR 3 PORTS ONLY
European Conference Lines
Tend to Meet Competition
of Reardon Smith.

Commodity rates thrown open re-
Gently by the United Kingdom and
Continental freight conferences are hold
ing firm except on shipments to Ham
burS, London and Liverpool, 1t was
learned yesterday in freight circles. To
these ports rates are being cut heavily.
lubricating oil in barrels. typical inn
portant commodity. having been slashed
from 32h cents a hundred pounds to
cents on shipments to Hamburg.
Other reductions average 20 per cent
These developments tended to confirm
the prevailing opinion that the recent
actions of the conferences were aimed
solely at the competition of the Reardon
Smith Line, for which the United States
Navigation Company Is American agent.
The Reardon Smith services are con-
fined to Hamburg. London and Liver
pool. @
At the offices of the United States
Navigation Company 1t was said that no
rate war had been sought, but, on the con-
trary, peaceful and stable conditions had
been desired. The contingency that had
arisen lately had been anticipated and
prepared for through the strengthening
of the Reardon Smith fleet. the conserva-
ton Of financial reserves and the maxi
ing Of long time contracts with shippers.
The determination remained to retain
the foothold gained in the United King
dom and Hamburg trades.
Elsewhere it was learned that pro-
tracted negotiations looking toward the
joining of the conference by the United
States Navis ition Company had pre-
ceded the declaration Of open rates.
The meetings were broken off because
the Reardon Smith agents placed con-
ditions on their entry that were re-
garded as excessive by the conference
lines.
The demands of the outside" line
were based on the fact that all except
one of the conference members In the
Hamburg trade were primarily pas
senger lines and therefore. it was held,
had O different view OF rate questions
then an exclusively freight organization
such as that represented by the United
states Navigation Company.