davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Racquet Club President
Called by jury on Run

Seven more members Of TIE Rs.,..
and Tennis Club, including il, w.l
dent, Harry X. Knspp, and d, Ia,
ursr, =. Townsend Irwin. anpss,,1 =.
terday ~ witnesses before tbe Fsss,.,
grand jury investigating he pr,,s.'.
and source Of liquor in Nev -
clubs. At the close 0f the a., - y.
sion John HolleY Clark In. As.I.,..'
United States Attorney. who |, J..
duciing the inquiry said ne lrps,i'.-
tiOn was drawing near fs els,.
that he would tubDnna ssvsr.i 80.
members Of the Racquet ana T,,r.
Club TO appear before The Jsry sas Al.
OF the week.
The other members OF he H..
Club called 90 The Fedsrsl ByIlis.
yesterday were Ford Huniinso, -,
president Of the New forf Tsi,,i,s,
Company and one ~ The board Al 49,,
agers Of the club; LsWrencs vs,,rinr,
the polo player: Whitney Warren y,
architect; Philip T. Foster srS ~.
erick Terry jr. Another witness ~.
Charles Presbrey. Ne Is member q
an advertising firm 81 456 Fourth Az,
nue., but 10 not q member of tae clt
end Il was impossible 70 lesrn hIs con.
noction with the investigation.
II Is UNDERWOOD that several VT
nesses we're called % give informailss
about checks recently ssilcd a. n,
headquarters Of = bootlegging fra 3
West Thirty-fourth Street, whieh I,
believed 20 have carried on @ proa.sts
business supplying liquor 20 clubs. J
is also believed that the offieeri Of a.
club we're questioned as 10 what o1tal
sanction. II any. was given 70 hess,
parties in the club.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

,.,hou p,s ds Iansiro. Nox .. Kerr i.ins
Osrs Malta Nov "a So. taport =,
r.r,,rE Cirds. ~ov st Haitinorr 80
i-sts uu~i,a. Nov - AiEeri..Amsf line
ostein. Cnre Town. Nor ?. N-F 70
r-e~tNNN' E1plrf r Go
z,r.,ia. tlshsn nov % , u Wiaehestsr
narhedian iondor. Nov p Ailhn,l, lIAit .t
criersid Falmouth Nov 4ihiacE liien1nn
wirgirsirri. london. Dec l.AnanNc -. -,
Marsnro. ffuu nov y Eh.rtnan 1-.s ,..s'n
rIrtirar. Antwerp Nov - ANtni, -
voofans. Colon Dec 9. irrs fnp.cn 80
Nsrrseanseff. Liverpool Nov se.h T. nhGu.
5000. Colon Dec g.. .---, ~ A-"e'
Erfefis risffcrf. I.ith. %ov "a
csruiln Isith. Dec &c. htrort
us,1-sr pswburr. Nov ~ United Amer
Cisn Nscnrldo. a. Michacis. Ngr ~. 49,.
c,of,o, HAL Barbados Dec tNorion' LA''J
III Aimiranie. New Orleans. Doe r,.-ts.
y, eua. Galveston. Dec .. sgpthern f1eine i,,.
Tnsisy city. Cristobai Dec t.Serlen. 80, -.
Nar,s. seville. nov 2t........f .fhti9' bfo'
Due Saturday
at,i,. rarrs. Leith. Dec +, ,.rurntss. WHY
h~rs. Lufwerp. Dec 1... black ulA,io.s lAra,.
,snsir,s. Criri0bai. Dee T.. Aun'on L'"'H
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Marvin DenOunces
British Mail Ban
Against u. S. Ships
Says Discrimination Extends
Over Many Years and Sur
passes Efforts Made Here
TO Favor American Vessels

"The British governments refusal, re-
ported from London. 20 send Christ
mas mail by the L. s. liner George
Washington. holding IL for the slower
BritiBh ship Csronia, which calls a DAY
later. was denounced yesterday by Win
throp L. Marvin, vice-president Of the
American Steamship Owners Aseocia-
tion, as an unjustihed discrimination
against American steamers.
"The United States has been paying of
late years iive or six million dollars
annually for the conveyance Of It's
ocean nails" said Mr.. Marvin. II pays
American ships q higher rate than Tor.
eign ships. but Il gives about half Of
is total mail pay 10 foreign shipoWn-
ers. The British government, the con-
trary, pays not a penny TO foreign, and
particularly 20 American ships, II u
can be prevented.
This boycott Of the American steamer
George Washington by the British post
Office Is nothing new. Il is in exact
accord with the proseriptive policy
pursued for many years by the Brit
iSh authorities. When the long fam
Gus American Line Of the nterns-
tional Mercantile Marine Company was
established in 1926 and thereafter, with
the 20-knot flyers New York. Paris, 81.
Louis. and 81. Paul, Il provided the
swiftest weekly mail service across the
North Atlantic. These American steam
ers were operated with the utmost reg
ularity throughout the year. Only two
British steamers we're then faster than
these four American steamers. Yet
the British government would allow %
the American line only letters specially
addressed and insisted on sending tho
bulk Of the western mail By the slower
Cunard and other British steamers. II
often happened then that goods con
signed 20 New York merchants BY the
fast American ships reached piers here
two or three days before the docu-
ments sent by the slower British steam.
crs. New York business men protested
again snd again. in vain, against this
excessive favoritism 20 slow British
ships by the British government.
"ln 1905 Great Britain paid only
sl0,5l1 in mail money 10 the four fast
American liners, though the American
government in that year paid S5l3.000
70 British steamers on the same route
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Anchor Liner Columbia
Becomes Cabin Steamer

When the Columbia. Of the Anehor
Lire. sails from New York for Lon
donderry and Glasgow on January -
hsr entire frst and second class ae-
eonu odatiors will be thrown into one
eabin. After that date she VIII carr
cabin and third class passengers only.
The Columbia Is an ol burner ane
makes the crossing 20 scotland ard
aorth Ireland In seven and half days.
Passengers on this ship 20 Or from
Boston and Philadelphia VIII be Al.
lowed free transportation st Nev foTs,
following the custom now generally
adopted b. the Cunsrd and Anehos
hners.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Departures

RELAWAN. Dec g-BandoenG fDul from
Batavia Boston and New York.
SARviK. Dec s-Hercules tNor). Phil1-
iIGIERs. Dec s-Mo-ioks Msro fJan)
from Caicuttal. Boston ard New York
:. Concordla (ltHD. Hampton Roads.
LONDON. Dec s-canadlnn Commander
YOKOHAMA. Dec s-Empress of Rus
sla fBrl from Hongkong). Vancouver;
HAMBURG. Dec io-Madras City tBr)
. LIVERPOOL. Dec ia-FedersL Calves
tor: 18Th. Tuscarora tBr), New York.
DiFFey ~; p, : BoS,on- 80 c.n.n,n chs,-
IMluN0HAM. Dec Ie- Tonjsr CNorl.
YOKOHAMA. Dec 10 cslchGs OBJ.
oTARu. Dec lives, Prospect (fron
HonEkong). san Francisco.
COLOMBO. pce "a CITY q Brisbane
fBr) Crnm Caicuttal. New York; 10Th,
Tcncar lBrl. New lofh ,,.., ., ~.
SHIELDS. Dec i.-Generalkonsal Pallieeh
tpsul, Boston.
AVoSlouTH. Dec it-welshmsn tBrl.
VALPARAIso. Dec la-santa Teresa.
Sew York tnot previously.
HAVANA Dec u Aeansare1, Girls
PORT ANTONIO. Dec is-oriiAni tBr).
PUERTA BARRros. Dec ls-zsespu
Teia.
SANTA MARTA Dec i9--Honduras
tNorb. Philadelphia,
RIO DE JANFiRO. Dec i2-Pocone
fBrasl. New York. $500 bags Of coffee ,
sac City. New Orleana. 1890 bags cf
coffee.
HOcAs Del TOrO, Dec iS-santa
Marta. New orleans via Cristobal
NASSAU. Dec la-Hipon. CicnfueEoa
VERA cRCz. Dec is--YUeaian. Tsmpico
HUELNA. Dec Mons tNorj nalti-
more.
nRE,fES. Dec is--Gcorgo Washington.
New York.
SWANSEA. Dec it--Lorcntg " Hansen
fSnrl, kaAfaE. \ 3.
EOuTHAMPTON Dec it--zeeland fBr).
from AutWefpl New York George Wash
lnEtou grom Rremenl. New York
uANASA Dec it-roioa tBrl, New
York
HALIFAX. Dec ls--stanmore (Dr).
Glasgow.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
N.Y.Law Causes
United Fruit Go.
Transfer Ships
Vessels viii Be Incorporat
cd In Delaware; Greater
Taxes Seen Here, More
Lines May Follow Example

Twspty-one steamships owned by the
United Fruit Company and ineoTpo-
rsted under tbe New York Law - seps-
rate concerns viii be Incorporated N
Delaware under ono company 20 be
known a. the United Fruit Steamship
Corporation. william Sewsome' wee
president Of the company, said yester-
ssy. He would not comment upon the
reasons for the change.
In other quarters IL vss tndieatee
hat the reason for the transfsr Is that
he New York tax law, which for many
years has exempted American vessels
in foreign trade fran taxation. expires
At the end Of this year. With this
statute OF tho books, Il was saio mat
Delaware offers much more favorable
orsidsrstion for American steamship
companies, which already face heavy
handicaps IN foreign commerce. Otner
eorananies incorporated In Ncw YORK
are expecied % follow the example set
bv the United Fruit Company.
Al tbe Offices OF the American steam
ship ownsrs' Association It was said
RAT shipping men have hopes that the
Legislature viii extend the taN exemp-
ion Law. A bill % this effect vii &c
Introduced and there arc se.nc indiea-
ions that IL will be adopted.
Mr NoWsomc denied yesterday that
the eaneeling Of the New York char,
ters Is preliminary move toward
ehsnre from the United States 70 =
foreign fac. u is understood that the
company IL awaiting the outcome OF
no prohibition controversy before the
ffrjtcd States Supreme Court. Con-
sideration is given also 70 the probs-
biIl,y that the Shipping Board would
refuse 10 allow the ships 70 20 20
fortlgn Gag before Congress has acted
on the subsidy bill, though the United
Fruit Company. as an Industrial cor
9oration Transporting is own products
Il barred fsom the benefits Of the sub
effV
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Green Star Line Plans
lntercOaslal Service

The Green Star Line. which has been
in the hands Of a receiver since 1921,
viii inaugurate an intercoastal service
with seven vessels. beginning next
month. according 20 reports reaching
here yesterday from the Pacife Coast,
where Receiver Robert c. Adams is
said 20 be making arrangements for
the company. Mr.. Adams viii return
TO New York early next week.
Il is UNDERWOOD from this report,
which was credited generally In ship.
ping circles yesterday, that the plan Of
reorganization submitted TO the bond
aoldert last month has been approved
and the way paved FOR resumption OF
operations. Harrington, Bigham 4
Englar have been appointed counsel 70
ttsnd 70 legal details Of the service.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
New Laws Recommended by
Ship Inspection Service

The Steamboat Inspection Service.
in It's annual report, renews its recon-
mendRtions that the Revised Statutes
be amended with regard 10 the working
pressure allowed and the hydrostatic
test applied 70 boilers, the transporia-
ton of dangerous articles. amendment
Of laws TO require q limited inspection
officers upon examination. and FOR
board Of experts In the Office Of the
supervising inspector general 20 pass
upon the stability and construction Of
hulls and boilers.
The report shows . total Of 235,-
so2. .6o3 passengers travelling on vessels
which reported TO the bureau last year.
The number Of lives lost was 266, Of
which 80 we're passengers.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Transmarinc Line Starts
New Texas-Ncwark Service

The steamer Sucarseco Of the Trans
marine Line will leave Port Newark to-
morrow on It's initial voyage 20 Port
Arthur, Tex, With large cargo OF
general merchandise. This innugurates
the seni-monthiy service % tho Texas
city, where direct conncctions viii be
made With the Kansas City Southern
md other railroads serving Texas,
Colorado and Missouri River eenterh.
The frst return cargo on January
vii consist Of lumber. cotton, rice and
naval stores. ns well as general ship
nents from the Sabine and interior
points. TIE Transmarine Line estab-
fishes the first regular berth route
from those cities 20 North Atlantic
norfe
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Maritime Miscellany

NORFOLK. Dec lt--Wegtlako from Bal
tiniors yesterday loaded cotton. shifted &c
amy base 90 continue; soeo bales fof
Liverpool wili BE- aboard before vessel
shifts for tobacco. Hampton Roads = =
co agents kofnku Maru loaded bunker
coal. sailed via New York. Harris. hagiil
a co agents. Fran tNor). Perth Amboy,
~ y arrived yesterday for part cargo coal
shifted 20 Newport News during day. Ben
wind White & ~ 80 agents.
MONTREAL. Dec f3-NnWgation IN
farhina canal closed Tor season strs
Prank q Augehury and focoma arrived
four hours
HAMPTON ROADS Dec l2-Schr 3D.
ward = Winalow. TURKS Island for ~ John.
y n. arrived hore 20 land a sick man
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Army Orders

Prom Tie TribuHes WashiaOiOa Bureau
WASHINGTON. Dec. l4.---Army orders
Issued to-day follow:
Infantry
Halstead. Col. r., TO Omaha
Martin. Col. ". r.. 10 Madison.
Barker. 1t Z. s.. 10 Fort Crook
Chamberlin. Mas. s. J.. 20 Fort Mcphefson.
Adkins Capt. L. c. 70 Camp Travis
Taylor Il Col. ". ". sr.. 10 Fort jay.
Miscellaneous
smith Brig. Gen. W. r.. L. s. A.. 10 Fort
Monroe.
Wren. IL Col. &. C.. Judge Adv Gems
Oflcera' Rec. CorDa. % Warrington.
Wiiford 1t. J w. 9. ~. C.. 10 Chicago.
Dorey, Brig. Gen. IL, Y. 4. 70 Fort
Omaha
Lswton, Ii COL l.. L.. p. A., 10 Hot
SprluCf
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Change of Masters

Alexander n Birks srccesds q hpeei'
couinsand str Tgrrisiba. rnited Fruit go.
Frederick E3nge rucceeds ksH N - ~
son command sr Eastern. y Van
chester ... ,.,r
Henry J Pitt succeeds william hieinie r.
hagen .omma< casper. $780,.
Arthur Petel s0n succeeds Douglas " "e'sN
command barge Plileton -.
prsAerfclk 7 Mlernan succeeds NilliAm
II southard conms steel seref, Chafles
nuryon. ~ a..
g A Hammsn succeeds George Z - =
DairslL - -.
rnand stF slonL.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Marine Disasters

ST VINCENT. Cape Verde 1slnnds Dee
it-Fire which broke out reveral days aro
In furkera OF American steamship Eastern
GLADE brought under control, according %
naasaEe 10 Lioyds here. Veesel expected
this port saturday.
MONTREAL. Dec if-Crew steamharGt
Thorn nipped IN Ice 4 miles from SOrel
and mur winter there. not y~t left hip. viii
stand by until further ordera Although
position most prrrariou-. no real danger
antleipafsd until breakup IN spring when
h.roic efforts needed 20 save ship from
desiru~tio lon.
HosTor Dec ft-kided by ave fugs.
British steamship Manchester spinner
foatsd to-day from Long Island. where
she grounded Tuesday night IN gale. Went
70 Quincy shipyarda 20 determine damage.
Bellayed survey VIII disclose little inigrT.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Sailed Yesterday

Puget sound Copenhagen via PhAadel-
phta: Santa Elisa. caiiao. Harold Walker.
rasn pico. Penney iva MA. Tampicoi III siElo,
Nerr orleans. Apac Jacksonville and
Bay~ru Ger. Hamburg Pa
fria O-rl. MarsellleF; City o. Montgomery,
savannah, Hatteras. ; Lempo Nta),
snv0na.
rooI. Steel Ore Cruz Grandc. Scr ndia
1Dan). Nybors, " Asquith tBr). Tore
Anuun1ista; 81 t.ary Nrl, Santiago
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Vessels Sold

,-,,, o, Austin. aux barkenfins Eas screw.
so5g tone. cold b. Smith 4 Terry %
william Probsi. a. 49,.
sold D, Moran Towing hna tr~AsP'' '"''0"
% 20 Hiram 1ruuL -
west limo. sttel screw. SO tons s1lg
by y N.rshai TO Z : shipping boare
for fIs70oe.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
BY Wireless
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS AND
sHIPMASTEEs

Tn. Tribune publishes daily f-ports
of the positions Or merchant v-frtl- -
celvrd through The I-ffpsndent wire
lras Corporation and The Radio Cofpo-
ration % America thipMGsffrr OF
vessels, With radio apparatus NAV. with
out charge. report their flhl noon
positions through the foiloving corr
futrciai radio stations iu the Cnit-d
states proper n r. isnpcrtznt that
thsso reports should be sent promptly
noon each day in order thai thsy
may be received o. tire for publication.
Position reports can also b cent
ihrouFh the -iafionf of ths fndepsndent
Wireless Telegraph Con parT, Inc. Ner
YORK CITY tWCG.. Babylon. L. l.
fW8E). East Hampton. T.. l. tW6Al.
New London, Conn. fWsTJ.
No charge made Tor medical or
FurEicS. aay1ce, latest news and weather
reports.
The Radio Corporation Of Lrnerics
viii receive position reports through
the following stations cape Cod
(WCc1. SisFconHct. AsFs. fWScl. New
London. Conn. fWLCJ. Cape May. NeW
York City (WNT).
Medical and surgical advice Tiii be
given free through the Radio Corpora-
tlon q America By the L. S. Public
Health Service.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
City Island

Bound south; Rio GTands fNor). Gs5-
CeiOupe via Boston Tor New Tork; 20 .
Stray, with ndss. Norwaik Boston for
New York. Destroyer .i5, tug spartan
with bHrFes returning Tor tsrbo-
Bound enSti srhra Rnbt John BcsTick
NeW York for sfoninEton, Conn, isaac
Sherwood New York Tor oyster Bay,
e MAUD Gsagll fDrl. Efrowater for Novs
Scotia natter slchored). steam ilghtef
HuIrborouch. tug spartan with { barEes.
schT Don Parsons (nrl before reported
bound east returned 20 Gutenberg 10 load
To- 81 Iohr
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Marine Reports
THE TIDEs

Winde NJ 80 TO-DAY
rart cuif-Nodcrate 20 ffehh souii,s--, 49,,
e,f auth. partly overcast, probaois 'or-i
rstns over, north portion.
xre.f rihlf-N Moderate acutheaT auo
.,,,,b bseoring frrsh uortheflY oyeI
oorth portIon. partly overcast, propapg
Local rain. over north poItta --.
Fresh noSfheas': partly orcrss, With local
North 81 sandy Hook--rresh. ross.oly
.t-onr shirfinE. fhtck. with snow cr fsin-
e.@fv Hook 10 Hhfterae-Fr~eh, POE
sibiv sironG. south and southeast, over
casl With rain- -. ,,....
~ fre~h eorfh ard southvcrt. partly over
casf probably local rsira over north pof-
ffru
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Ship Board Emblems Go

As q preliminary step toward the sale
OF government vessels in the future 10
companies now operating them. the
Shipping Board has ordered all It's en-
blems removed from the ships. Here
after the operating companies will run
the vessels under their own house flags
alone, IL was said yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Radio Corporalion of America
tpoilu0n % noon. disiancs ~ nlies. sniss,
otherwise fiafsdl

Iotiu0n or noon, difianes ~ rllics. unicss
0'heruiFq fiaisd)
Arros izsf y Ambrose Drc u bf A..
Fiffanrf West HaffaWav
America 11s Amtr0re pse H.
HrnmmfN Point 80 EfE rars May Dec IL
fanfn i.lA1 Cape fffnrv Dec "a
Hfrrn y benson - n Balboa Dec f1
BEN Brewster ftt Ambrose Dec IL.
befEfrffi lord inf 20 a. lon 20 Dec r.
lonie foaso 600 p Chatham ! AZ Der "a
faioMba 1855 q Nse York ~ D.f IA
flir ~ Rome ii1 = Diamond pec ~
fsdlAae isf ~ IA l-n - fb u~r fs
fnsr If1ru001 100 NE Tamrir0 uer "a.
uI n savannah il7 ilaffsraA Dec ~
ffis1fid ett y hmhross Dec &
Cor Iif1s fss o. cfpe May pcr ~
DsaH Kmcry sf1 80 Jupiter Dee a.
nafid Nfkfiffy 70 san Salvador Dec IL
Delaware Sun t0l philsddlphia Dee ~,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

vo.s -, ., stephens. n. Eu Pierce
re4.t,,r Portland FOR Newport News
failed srhr Frederick J Lofau tfon
roffolll. Doas Nfrhor
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Frc. ght Ships Due
Dee Ts dag

Dee Te-dag
Ysseel Pet AssncT.
Iealsf, sfeetheiua, NoV r.
SsHus Nssss Hsy a.. Ihfss sisf Hss
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

Aiplas Rage Leith. Dee s,Iufnt,,,, ~, 49, 49,
Nsnsir,s. Cririobai. Dee 2. Aunson Lane
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
BOY, 2 TRAVELS LONG WAY
TO SWAP LITTLE RED CAR

NEW YORK, Oct. 23,-Thomas Nc
Guire, Of the Bronx, will not be three
years old until next New Year Day,
but already he is an excellent pros.
pect for some up-to-date automobile
salesman.
Because of his desire to get ride
in the big automobiles that he has
seen whiz by his window. Thomas
ran away, dragging his toy automo:
bile behind him and spent some eight
hours wandering through The Bronx
and Harlem, shouting at motor cars
and trying to trade his little one for
q big one.
He told a rambling tale about a
big red automobile that a man almost
traded him. but he didn't tell 1t twice
the same way. 80 It seems virtually
certain that the only ride he really
got was on the back Of a big police.
man who found him several miles
from his home.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
copyFisht issa.

$l.54. as compared with $22.32 IN
1921. an Increase OF SCOTS.
Much Is being written and pub.
iished on the tax question with the
purpose hardly concealed of leaving
the blame for political purposes
upon State governments with fire.
quent reference to tax grafters"
and crooks in high places" We
have no apology to offer for those
who wastefully spend public funds
but the responsib litv must be
placed where It belongs II we are
to intelligently correct an evil
There can be no real relief from
taxes until the effects of the Nc.
Adoo financial regime Of the Fed
eral Government are cleared away
These effects are the huge deb $
contracted by the Government In
the name Of war, much of 1t for use
less and unnecessary purposes, blIl
which must be pad.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
HUBBY POOR DISH WIPER;
WIFE rs GRANTED DIVORCE

BROCKToN, Mass, Oct. 2S.-
Harold w. Swan must have been a
poor dishwiper.
Six weeks after his wife. Mrs.
Helen w, Swan. had left him. suing
for divorce, he lived with her for q
day drying the dinner dishes, he told
the court.
His dish.wiping was not a success
and he was forced to leave, he says.
Judge Fox granted Mrs. Swan the
custody OF their three children.
Mrs. Swan declared her husband
had threatened her with a revolver.
Swan denied II. He said his married
life was happy until his wife took
Paul E. Butler as boarder.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23

headache, feverishness, inflamed OF
congested nose and head relieved
with first dose. These safe. pleas
ant. tablets cost only O few cents
and millions now take them instead
Of sickening quinine.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23

ments. by his faiths. by his exper
iences. The world looks iongingiy
TO the colleges TO preserve this spirit
ual attitude"
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
|U..0F VA. "Opens
ITSTERM WITH
1,643sTUDENTS
chanrsllor Kirkland chiet
Speaker at Exercises Of
convocation.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
2s.-In opening the ninety.ninth ses.
sion OF the University Of Virginia
at the convocation exercises in Ca.
bell Hall Monday DR., James II.
Kirkland, chancellor Of Vanderbilt
University. called upon the colleges
OF America to preserve the spirituai
outlook Of civilization that 10 like.
iy to become dry. hard and cruel.
A total enrolment Of 1.64S stu.
dents from forty States and six for.
eIgn countries was announced by
President e. A. Alderman. Of the
university, who predicted an attend.
ance OF 1.750 for the session. In.
Guiding the summer quarter the uni.
verstty now comes In touch with al.
most 5000 students each year, he
said. DR.. Alderman also told Of the
proposed establishment of q school
Of public health, OF the plans 70 en-
large the graduate department. and
Of the opening Of the school Of bust
ness administration.
Invocation was pronounced by tho
Rev. George B. Eager, of the South
ern Baptist Theological Seminary
Louisville. KY. -.
college ideals must be expressed
In terms Of universal human life,
said DR.. Kirkland. College stu
dents constitute a, selected class Il
IL the duty Of the college to lint
vigorously students who do not meas
ure up 10 the highest intellectual
tests. The justification of severa
intellectual requirements Ia found II
the relation Of intellectual faithful
ness to cultural development and fu
ture success.
"The college must have a socia
tendency. The Individual student Il
a member Of a larger group. r.
build his own character properly h,
must help build the world. 1t Is II
recognition of this development tha
the social sciences have become tn,
center Of university life.
THE spiritual outlook contribute
to being as distinct from eiths
knowing or doing. Here II the high
est achievement Of the educationa
! process. A" man lives not by breai
alone, but by his spiritual endow