Telluride N e"WsLetter
VoL XIII April, 1927 No.2
STAFF DAN C. LIND SA y ____...... Edz"tor EL.UER M. J OHNSON. ______Editor Emeritus and Alumni Editor CARLYLE M. ASHLEY.------·------·-·---·-·-····------··--··--·--Associate Editor FRANK MoNAGHAN ...... Comell Correspondent JOHN B. ABBOTT ...... JJeep Springs Correspondent
CONTENTS EDITORALS: Page No. The Cost of the NEWS LETTER.-...... 2 Robert Maynard Hutchins...... 2 A ''Pre-Professional'' School._...... 2 The Louis Lathrop Memorial._...... 3 The Woodrow Wilson Prize Essay ...... -.... 3 The L. L. Nunn Biography...... 4 Clmrles DooliUle WakoU ______...... -...... 5 COMMUNICATIONS: V. Y. Davouil Dies...... 6 Dean Kimball Speaks Frankly... _...... 6 Oliver Cle-rk...... 7 Judge James B. Tucker...... 9 Specificationsfor a Cltancellor,Tom McFaddm...... 11 Paul P. Ashworth...... 13 Joh.n E. Meehan...... ----···---··------··------··------...... 14 E. M. Johnson,Propo~cs a1t Endowed FeLlowship ...... 15 Paut F. Cadman...... ·-'·:...... - ...... 15 CabotCoville ______...... 17 Parker Bailey _____...... 18 Robert Dann. ____...... 19 Da11e Wegg Deserts Washington for Broad TELLURIDE DIRECTORY ...... ____ ._ ..... _ ...... - ...... - ... 32 PUBLISHED AT 750 FRELlNGHUYSEN AVENUE - NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Address communications to D. C. LINDSAY 2 TELLURIDE NEWS LETTER TELLURIDE NEWS LETTER 3 laboratories arc connected with many industries. Business is related to art-certain types of THE COST OF THE NEWS LETTER buslnP~s more closely than others. Business has been and is related to government. The udc.nt i 11 the business school ls led to become interested In these relations, and thereby 1 st all to The first issue of Volume 13 of the NEWS LETTEn cost approximately $125. cut a wide swath over the whole field of culture. A cultivated man ls one who can say: 'I am a man; nothlnu human ls foreign to me.' Alm_ost all things human arc relatcct to business. A Was it 1uortlt it? \Vc think so.' 1 t went to a mailing list of somewhat over 300 cultured busin<·~s man ls one who takes them 111. members and friends of Telluride Association. That it was welcome a~d "3 I ntc.rcst In the fnture career at the age of 17 or thereabouts Is a sure means of preventing served to stimulate interest in our problems is evidenced by the response tn the tc..udency toward lmmorallsm and pessimism which arc at present spreading among adole the current issue. scents. The right ontlook on one's future work in life makes for cnth,t,tslasm, concentration and The issue which you arc reading will probably cost about the same as the <:>nergy, and is the best check on the disintegrating forces o( the age, first. Our appropnation was $125 from the Association and $125 from the Allllnni Assoc1ation. A total of $250. It's spent/ . . \Ne want one'more issue of the NEWS LETTER. A pre-conventton number m THE LOUIS LATHROP MEMORIAL J unc. We're going to have it though the Editors may be forced to go out with a gas pipe. On page 12 of the last issue of th~ NEWS LETTER ~ note ~~om ~rofe~sor ? ur,~ Certain members in New York and vicinity have already expressed their and one from R. E. Treman was prmted under the title of, A W1dow s Mtte. willingness to contribute. This pertains to an a~ed m,other's offer of $100 towar~ the Cornell Univ.ersi~y War Memorial Donmtory m memory of her son, Louts Lathrop, who dtcd 1n the service of the United States Army in France, in 1918. You uro ollcred this opportunity to keep your StotT out of trouble. We aholl watch It took on! y this to arouse a span tan eo us. mov~men t on the T?a r~ of certain the m11fl anx!ouslf for letter!! conta!nlntt checks ranglnj), from ono to five Dolhus. A full accounting w !I bo made to tho Convention. Telluride me~ t.o attempt to cnd.ow a room m thts War Memonal m memory of our Assocm t10n brother and lll memory of a Cornell man. In fact, even before the NEWS LETTER was distributed, the Editor received n letter from Jack Hoyt of Buffalo, suggesting that memb.crs ~nd friends of ~ellurid~ Associ~ ROBERT MAYNARD HUTCHINS tion in view of Mrs. Lathrop's offer, and 1n v1ew of the sacnfice wh1ch Louts Lathrop made, should individually contribute toward the endowment of such Somethin.g of ability 1 something of I uck, u ndoubtcd I y an un usua I a mo~m t ?f earnest work and stratgbt thinking with a purRose.-We've been dealing m a room. the abstract; calling for "qualities of leadership.' We aren.'t sure of a meth.od The movcmen~ has been started and Presi.dcnt Laylin has appointed a temporary commtttee made up of-Dan C. Lmdsay, john D. Hoyt Frank of determining these attributes in a sixteen-year old appltcant for Tcllunde 1 Association membership but that's the kind we want. Better than that) .Monaghan, Oliv_cr .Clark an~ Dan fleck. :rhe. committe~ has work to do to here's a model for our members who arc young and still busy in preparing gat~er ~ subscnpt10n t~tallmg $!5,000. wluch IS to be gtven to th~ Co~nell themselves for service. Umverstty War Memonal Commtttee 1n order that one room of th1s umt of We ha vc read with interest the announcement that Robert Maynard the great Cornell dormitory group might be dedicated to the memory of I-I utchi ns, a lad of 28 years, has been made acting dean of the Yale Law School. Louis Lathrop. There is every indication that this will be a permanent appointment. Already a number of Telluride men have pledged themselves for an amount Hutchins was made Secretary of Yale University when he was but 23. exceeding what might be considered their prorata donation. If each man While he was proving his ability and maki11g good at that he studied law. It having connection with the Association should contribute a like amount the couldn't have been that he was then intent upon his present position but committee would collect far in excess of the $51000 quota. certainly he was studying with a purpose. He was preparing for service. T\1en It should be necessary to make but this one appeal to members and friends luck came, but it is always important to place yourself in the way of opporturuty. of Telluride Association. No doubt we shall have to do more but here the The faith of Yale in a youth shouldn't disturb us. Still f rcsh in our memory opportunity is offered. The Committee through the EditCornell University War Memorial Committee $5 000 at the time of Telluride Association Convention in June. A PRE-PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL AND ETHICAL CULTURE May we ask for the hearty co-operation of all members and friends of the Association? The following recent announcement should interest Telluride Association. THE EDITOR-For the Committee Perhaps there is a thought here which we might use. At least it is another experiment in education, itt educatiott with a purpose. Dr. F'elix Adler has announced a gift by John D. Rockefeller, Jr., of $250,000 toward the foundation of a "Pre-Professional" School to be conducted by the THE WOODROW WILSON PRIZE ESSAY Ethical Culture School in New York City. An Opportunity for Telluride Scholars Dr. Adler summarized the objects of the school as follows: Inserted in this issue of the NEWS LETTER is the announcement of a prize "!. To t of plucking this prize. In any case, here is an impetus for some interesting and beneficial reading and study and a chance to try your hand at scholarly CHARLES DOOLITTLE WALCOTT writing. Mr. Francis R. Dcllamy, Executive Director of Prize Essay Awards, offers . Dr. Walcott was born at New York i'v[ ills in the State of New York, on 1v[ arch l he following instructions supplementary to the announcement: 31, 1850 and died in Washington, D. C., February 0, 1027. He was educated in "The direct and sole purpose of the awards is to bring to the young people of the United States a closer knowledge of the ideals and principles of Woodrow the public schools of Utica, and later received Honorary Degrees from many Wilson: The idtals which, in his written and spoken words, he sought to Universities including Hamilton, Chicago, Johns Hopkins, Pennsylvania, express to the people of his own country and the world." Yale, St. Andrews, Pittsburgh, Cambridge, Harvard and Christiana. "No mere biographical sketch of Mr. Wilson or review of his life or acts From boyhood he was renowned for research in geology, he delved, par~ will he eligible." "In preparation of these articles, all or any of the books by Woodrow Wilson, ticularly into the Cami.Jrian Age. From 1804~Hl07 he was Director of the to Lr found in all libraries and bookstores, should be useful. Dut in order to United States Geological Survey. During lhe period 1807-1007 he was Acting ma kt.: the con test en ti rei y f n ir, so that a 11 contestants may be able to obtain Assistant Secretary of Smithson ian I nstit uti on and from 1007 until his death, from their library or bookseller the necessary sources, a popular edition of Secretary of that great and famous institution. Also from 1005-1007 he was three vo.lumes, tl<~S been prepared by the publishers at the request of the foumlatton. I hts contams "An Old Master," "\Vhen a Man Comes to Director of the Reclamation Service. Among the positions which he held 1-lim~··lf," "Mere Literature," and a selection from Mr. Wilson's more important were: Secretary of Carnegie Institution, Director of Research Corporation, literary and political papers and public :~dflrcsscs. This set can be ordered President of Washington Academy of Sciences and National Academy of from any bookstore, or will be sent postpaid to any contestant who mails the Sciences and A mcrican Philosophical Society. He was a Fellow of the Chris Woodrow Wilson Foundation his name and address, with a check or money order for S~.00. There arc now two editions of Wilson's papers which can be tiania Scientific Society, of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, of the specially recottllncnded. One, the complete, authorized edition of the Public Gcologic V. Y. DAVOUD DIES the intelligent selection of new men. It has an advantage over most educational Formerly Instructor nt Olmsted institutions in that jt is absolutely free to pick whom it rnay desire. Now the selection of prospective students presents two distinct problems. The first One day last fall in the Grand Central Station, Jack Townsend was attracted is the selection of students according to the broad classifications of education to a gro11p gathered about a rnan who had fallen dead as he rushed to catch a to be found in all universities, namely, the humanities, law, medicine, engi train. Much to his surprise, Townsend was able to identify the man as his neering, etc. The policy or practice of the Association in this respect has old acquaintance and fellow-worker, V. \'. Davoud, whom he had not seen varied considerably. Originally science and engineering predominated as a for several year~. choice among Telluride students, then slowly this was broadened until the Davoud is remembered by old Association men as an instructor and house had men studying a wide variety of subjects, then for a time law pre engineer at Olmsted. After the Telluride Power Company was sold he stayed dominated and preparation for diplomacy and kindred fields has also had its on with the Utah Power and Light Company. \Vhcn Markham Cheever was day. Now experience has shown that in such a house it is highly desirable transferred to the Electric Bond and Share Company in New York City always to have a variety of minds since much educational development comes Davoud came with him. ' simply from such contacts. In the writer's opinion the house should, if pos The NEWS LETTEit extends sincere sympathy to the wife and children of sible, always contain men whose intellectual interests arc scattered over a our old friend and fellow. wide range. The poet needs the en~ineer and the lawyer needs the chemist to E. C. B. keep his mind balanced. A house filled with lawyers, or engineers or agricul tural students is a colorless place intellectually and the Association would do well to keep this in view in selecting its men. The N~ws L&TTER extends the sincere sympathy of all Telluride men to Any discussion of the methods of selecting men for any given field of study Tom McP'nd.den, ir.1 the loss ?f his father, ~vho died on january 20th. Many of is beyond the limits of this letter but it may be noted that considerable the fellows, mcludm~ the ed1tor, have enJoyed prog the warm hospitality extended ress has been made at Tom's home by h1s father and mother. with this problem in recent years by the universities that have been compelled to limit their registration. It has been found, for instance, that the academic record of the student is not always a certain criterion that he will be benefitted by higher education. Heredity, environment, mental DEAN KIMBALL SPEAKS FRANKLY balance, as indicated by psychological tests and other criteria, have all come into use. The writer has forwarded to Chancellor Suhr such material which Cornell University, may be speedily solved and 1 believe it is unnecessary to assure my many Ithaca, N. Y. friends in the Association that I shall always be glad to be of any assistance February 25, HJ27 that . may be in my power. To i'vlr. D. C. Lindsay, Sincerely yours, Editor, TELLURIDE NEWS LETTEI1, 1\·ly dear Mr. Lindsay: DEXTER S, KIMOALL _Replying to ~ours of Februar{ 8th, it gi,·cs me great pleasure to write some thing for the Nr-:ws LE'!'E!L have just finished reading the last issue and The "Nows Letter" wishes to express 11lnccre uppreclutlon to Dean Kimball {or this lrnuk comment upon tho problems which face us. All Telluride mon who have l~nve found ~uch thn~ rntcrcstcd me and some things that have made me a nttended Cornell and m11ny who havo only vJslted In lthnca know DC1ln Kimball and ltttle uneasy ln m¥ mrnd. I would naturally expect any orgnnization of this value most highly the lntlrnnte and helpful friendship which he h.ns !liven to them character to have 1~s own problems, both educational and financial, but I can and to the Association. (Ed.) ~{:c no _reason why 1t should be necessary to have to stir up the interest of the alumn1 or to fiice the. fut.ure with any pessilllistic doubts as I find voiced in some of the commun1ca trons. OLIVER CLARK As you know, I havr been personally acquninted with every Telluride man Fnrmingt.on, Utah that has been a stuucllt nt Cornell. Many of them I have known quite inti February 28, 1927 mately and I ~umber many of them among my best friends. I write therefore My dear Dan: not ,as an outsrder hut as one long acquainted with the Association. ' ' Now l note .so~e fears expressed as to the success of the Association up to I am very glad to com ply with your request, and attempt to give you some !he present as 1nd1catcd. by the progress made by the alumni. Well; education thing for the NEWS LETTER-it will serve to fill space, anyway. IS a somewhat uncertain proce~s Rt be~t, and no educational experiment on In the first place I want to congratulate you on the high quality of the first ~ny. extended scale has .ever a tta1ned a !ugh degree of efficiency. The efficiency issue of the NEws L!!:TTER, and to express personal appreciation for the real t.-. h1ghest, appar~ntly, 1n the early days of the organization as witness the Jar c service you arc rendering to all Tcllurtde men by your efforts. If~rccntage C?f en11nent men among the early graduates of Cornell and Stanfor~. Also, I commend you for enlarging the mailin~ Jist to include certain friends { le cnthusmsrn of youth and the adventurous spirit of those students and of the Association who are greatly interested 10 its progress. If the NEWS hacu 1ty who have th~ cou~age to embark upon strange waters undoubtedly LETTER follows such a policy as you have outlined for it, and is distributed ave much to d~ wrt~ thrs phenomenon. There were many choice s irits among these friends, l believe it would help to bring together a group of able among the first 1 cllunde men to corne to Cornell And Tell 'd · tp men who, by being given a peep into our association life and thoughts, as young 'l. educat' .l . . . un e ts ye very 'f ~ rona rnstltUtlOns go; we shall yet hear in a large way frorn revealed by Lts pages, could bring varied experiences to the aid of the member some o the~ men. ship in solving certain problems. This leads me to suggest that the following ilut the Association is now confronted, names be added to your mailing list: Dexter S. Kimball, Dean, Cornell because of changed conditions w'th1 the same problem that confronts every successful educational activity, na'me1y, Engineering School, 1thaca, N. Y. (Dean Kimball needs no introduction to most Telluride men and is at present serving on a committee for us}; L. Ward 8 TELLURIDE NEWS LETTER TELLURIDE NEWS LETTER 11annistcr, Esq., Denver, Colorado, and Hon. Harrington Putnam, Brooklyn Memorial Dormitory to the memory of Louis Lathrop. It would be constitu N. Y. (Mr. 13a n nister and Judge Putnam arc non-rcsiclcn t lecturers of th~ tional and within the trust purpose for the Association to help directly, but Cornell Law School, and have been invited to the Branch on each visit to it would be a finer thing for individual subscription to take care of it entirely. Ithaca. They thus know a large number of the fellows and are interested in Well, Dan, I think I have filled more than my share of space. Good luck Telluriuc wclrare;) Mr. j. S. Davis, 437 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. to you and all other Telluridersl (Mr. Davi;; was a close friend of Mr. Nunn's, was consulted often by him has Sincerely, h?d ~'Xt<'!l.sive experience in public nffn_irs, ~nd could. help us greatlY,);' and George lJ. Bogert, Professor of Law, Un1vers1ty of Clucago, Ill. (WinJe Pro 366 Center Street, ft· ..; .• ,)r.and Inter D_c inquiry regarding the work of the Association, and also with all men who have is the office building and various other buildings which would afford much been recommended by Alu111ni. Mr. Suhr assures us that he will have several more room than we would need for a new branch. he can strong] y recommend for prcfcrmen t at the next convention. men whom • ! There are at present employed at Olmsted a superintendent, seven operators, It is probable that very few men can qualify for membership at the time of one line man, and five flume men. These men average slightly over $100 per the next convention, largely because they have not met their constitutional month each. We are not certain whether any arrangement can be definitely rr<]uirements. By the time of the Convention of 1928, however, Mr. Suhr worked out with the Power officials, but they have been very friendly to date. advises us that a considerable number of young men will be available for the Paul Ashworth is giving the matter a greC\t deal of his time and attention. ch?iccof the convention, and will have met all formal requirements for member A company is engaged in the operation of chemical works at Trona, a town ship. Mr. Suhr expects to have several of the most promising of these new of two or three thousand people, comprised entirely of employees of the men attend the next convention, realizi11g that the Association may wish to Company and owned by the Company. Some Telluride men have be.en grant some preferment before these men become members. connected with this concern previously, and Mr. Suhr will have a. dcfin1te As I see it, the proble111 of new members is the most difficult one before the report on the prospects for establishing a branch of the Association there. Aswcia.tion, but .it seems that NJr. Suhr is actively attempting to work out ALUMNI AsSOCIATION: Telluride Association Alumni was officially organized somcthtng, and If he purs!ICS h1s present course for several years, he will in Boise Idaho in HH3. Officers were elected and a constitution adopted. doubtlc~s have a su bsta n t 1a I reserve. of likely materia I from which ( u turc The con~titution provides that ~here shall be an .election of offic~rs by 1.1H1il. in conv~nttons mny choose .. The one thmg I am afraid Mr. Suhr is not doing is May of each year. It also prov1dcs that the aff;ms of the alum~1 orgaruz~t10n work1ng up any .sys~cmat1c ~lan for the procuring of new members. The whole may be transacted in either of two ways, first by the Execut1ve Comm1ttec scheme to date IS h1t and m1ss .. There has never been a systematic method of consisting of the President, thr~c Vice-Pr~sidcnts, a~d the Se~retary-Tr~asurer, research to. c~oos~ the most like!~ from a large number of possible new or, second, by proposal to th1s Exccuttvc Comm1~te.c wh1ch shall, 10 turn, mem~crs, elmunatmg the unfit and, 111 a sense, getting a concentrated product. present the proposition to the members of the Assocla.tJon to be vot~d upon by 1 bcl1evc, however, that .Mr. S1.1hr realize~ the inadequacy and inefficiency of mail. Telluride Association Alumni has been inact1vc and pr~cttcal!y dead the pre~cnt system, and IS caut1ou~ly f~c!J~g his w~y to some sort of arrange since its original meeting in 1~13. Ther~ has never been an clec~10n of o.fficers, ment "1th prep schools and other mst1tut1ons of like character. nor a meeting of the Executtvc Comm1ttee held. Mr. Suhr IS plann111g .on NEw BHANCIIES: I3y the time of the next convention an investigation will reviving this o~ganization, and !staking the r~ece?sary step~ to have an e!ectiOn have been made ~y Mr. S~ h r of four ro~sible new branches, namely, · (1) held in May m accordance w1th. the co.ns~1tu~10n. He ts al~ plannwg .on p,cavcr, (2) qoubl~ng capactty of J?cep Spnngs, (3) Olmsted, and (4) Trona. organizing a branch of the Altlnllll Assoctat10n u1 New York Clty to funct1on l he Beaver st.tuatlon has been qu1te thoroughly investigated, and Mr. Suhr somewhat as the branch in Salt Lake City is functioning. It will be rccol.n has n;tade a tr!p there to sec the a~tual surroundings. This matter was taken mendcd that the official Alumni Association take some steps towards recognJz up Wlth the D1recto~s .O.f ~he Tel Iunde Power Company during their meeting in :ing such branches. In addition to this, Mr. Suhr is making it a point to visit J a IIHC\ry. The poss1b1! 1t1es of a branch at BeR v~r R t prcsen t seem to be very individual alumni as he travels back and forth across the country. remote, because Tel Iunde Power Company feels that such a move is inadvisable Roughly speaking, the ab~wc s~ts o~t the situati~n as viewed by the chairman on tl~e part of the Company. Deing a public service corporation they have of the Committee on Relat10nslup w•th Deep Spnn.gs. I do. not pret.cl\d that c~rt man or one who is not-interests me less than a consideration of what he should has suggested activity by the alumni to increase our endowment. I un~er5tnnd be. v~ith this in mind we can pick the man and let hint aid in furthering our that there have in the past been offers from the Rockefeller foundation and educatiOnal work on a somewhat more substantial basis than has been possible other sources such as the Ohio estate that nearly became ours. Is it not with an Acting Chancellor. obvious that ~n eminent Chancellor would of himself and through his work in Telluride Association needs as Chancellor a man of College President explaining our aims attract. e~~<;nvment~? B11t with~ut further funds we can calibre. This docs not mean that it will become a University. It will rcmaiu increase our placement posstbtht1es. Bes1des Deep Spnngs and Co~nell Br~nclt, the unique institution that it is through the advisory and veto powers of the candidates cnn be put in a variety of places. Some of our alumnt and fnends members in Convention. Every College President acts with the advice and established in different businesses and professions, throughout the country, consent of a board of directors or trustees. So will our Chancellor, who must have offered to provide supervised employment for (\ few roung men each. be an educator and an administrator. This is hearking back to first principles of Telluride EducatiOn. It would be A successf.ul educator is one who is equally fitted for intellectual diagnosis complying with the spirit of our Constitution much more accurately than has and leadership. 'fhe Chancellor must be a man of unllsual rcso1!rces in finding been our recent custom. Article Ill, _remember, reads "To be eligi~le to the best men. 1-Itthcrto he has been very largely a mere travel11ng agent, sent membership in the Association th~ c~ndtdate ....shall have supported ,1~1msc~f to follow ur a prospect, spotted by a member, with the hope of selling Telluride. by work satisfactory to the Assoc1at1on for a penod of at !cast a ~ear. _I~ IS I would have a Ch~nce.llor who, by his pen as well as by his personality, could my impression that several of our members. have not sat1sfie? tlus prov1s10n dra\\' so many ap()llcatiOns from the best youth of the country that he would and so were irregularly elected. These canclld~tes offered the1r work at peep need a special secretary to file them. The success that we have had thus far Springs as evidence of self-support. But here 1s an extract from some pnnted ~n finding likely 11\CI)Ibers has been amazing in view of the non-selective process ]etters of the founder. "The cost of maintaining a student at peep S~;>rings tn ww. The men who fail to" make" Telluride arc notorious exceptions to the is about three thousand dollars {$3,000) a year. Of course th1s sum 1s not rule that anrone can join. Indeed, we have wooed in vain more than once. earned by the student's daily four hours of work, much of which is not com- In other words, we are just another fraternity! Glad to get most anyone who mercially prod uctivc, what.soevcr." ...... comes along, and guilty, too, of carrying the sentimental burden of heritages. The prime need of Tellundc Assocra.twn .to msure the mas~ cffip£~nt adnHnl~ I am not unaware of the fnct that two of our younger men hold diplomatic tration of its trust, the closest approxunntton toward fulfilling tts purp~se, rs posts, t\yo more arc serving in the pepart~nent of ]usti~c •. oue. is a scholarly a Chancellor of vision and ability, nn educator and a leader, an cxecuttvc of Thcologmn, nnd many more arc domg vaned work of d1stmct10n . But how forceful personality, a man with a genius for picking promising y~uth. To much more ~1ay we not accomplish if we really have the world to choose from? prevent another ycnr'.s <:Ielay l suggest that th.e com1ng Con.vent1on make f haye sa1d th?t the Chancellor must have an engaging personality if not the necessary appropnat10n, and agree upon a hst of names among whom a tl~e e~1mence wh1~h can be, but r~retx i~, witho.ut it. It !s difl1cult at best to delegated committee is to seek a Chanccllc;>r. T~e present arrangement should ~xplatn the Tellunde purpose. To mstdl ltlte~c~t 111.an appltcant, understanding con tin uc until n new officer undertakes Ius d ut1cs. m a head master, and assent m a parent, 1t IS vttal that the explanation be T. J. McFADDEN made b)' ~ man who '.'·ins ~nthusiastic ~onfidence on first meeting. The nice but negat1ve pcrsonaltty will only bew1lder those seeking light. JUNE 13th-that's the openln~ date of 1927 Convention of Tellurldo Association . Having selected .the candidates for scholarship the Chancellor should be at Telluride House, Ithaca, N. Y. g1vcr~ freedom of diSJ10sal. He should, upon consultation with the individual The Association needs Its old members friends, and Alumni more thnn evor before. candtdatc and those interested in him, place the boy at Deep Springs Cornell We need your help and advice. Further than that, we believe the Association still hRS 0 Bra11ch, or any other sites he thinks best. ' nn;,ct!'t Wu~,~~~r~ d~wn now nnd tan to spend from one dny ton week In Ithaca. .Then .this Chancellor, who might be a College President, m11st be a leader. H you haven't seen Telluride flouse nnd Cornell, you should. If you've been there Hrs dut1es need not he so arduous that he will have to lay aside his writing before It will do you n world of Mod to stet back. (Ed.) and rc~carch. In fact his scholarly cxa mplc would be the best sort of lcadersh ip. O~vJOus.ly to attract a tllan of this sort we must (irst provide the material cons1der~\t1011 and then we must appronch individuals of the desired type and PAUL P. ASHWORTH try to wrn one among them who will grasp our scheme. Our present arrnnge Salt Lake City, ment oflers a ~alary of $(),000 annually with $2,000 trnvelling expenses, half February 16, 1027 of t.he total bemg borne by Deep Springs, ha If by Tell uridc Association which be 1t rcm.cmbercd, is in the habit of contributing some SlO,OOO annually t~ Dear Dan: qcep Spnngs. I.f ~10,000 seemed cxpcnsi:-'e for a worthy Chancellor, it could I notice in the recent issue of the NEWS LETTER, upon which, by the way I etthcr be ~orne JOintly as now, or else cntarcly by Tcllunde Associ You will say that this is exaggerated, and I know too that it is, I am only with appropriate remarks of appreciation. P'ollowing the dinner an open pointing out what might develop. Any going concern watches for emergencies meeting was held for all engineers and those connected with electrical industry, and bad possibilities and we should do so too. The only basis I have for at-which more than 400 were. present, the largest engineering meeting ever judgment is the N!!:WS LETTER and the Minutes of Conventions, so if 1 hit held in Salt Lake City. Mr. Nunn talked for an hour and a half and kept the wide of the mark, you will know why. I am certainly most anxious to get crowd spellbound, A reporter was present and took down Mr. Nunn's talk to a convention again and really sec and hear the Association at work. Unless so that it will be preserved and will no doubt be a valuable historical record for something entirely unforseen happens, I shall be present at the 1927 Con the association file. All together, the meeting and dinner were very successful vention. My work here is finished-and so am I at the present time. However, and Mr. Nunn was congratulated upon his splenuid talk. l have the satisfaction of knowing that the ·smash came after everything is I have just had a letter from Dean Thornhill saying that he will visit us ~n over and not before. In the meantime, all plans arc scrapped until l get into Salt Lake next month and we shall plan to have the old crowd together agam shape again and can move about. But at any rate, I shall hope to be on hand at an informal dinner. Mr. Suhr spent several days with us and 1 believe that at the convention. as a result of his visit that an announcement of great interest to the members There is little news of interest which I can give you. Last October, I had a of the Association will soon be made. couple of pleasant visits with John Olmsted at Oxford. Since returning here, I believe that I ha vc taken up a bout all the space a 1\ottcd to me, particularly I have been working hard and in addition have had the job (no salary attached) if the other men con1c through with their assignments. There arc a great many of Chaplain of the Institute of Higher Studies. I have been doing some writing questions in my mind concerning the future and organization of the Association on the side and have managed to get a little cash-thanks be- and get my and 1 hope to prepare something a long this I inc for presentation in the NEws name into print. LETTER if you consider it worthy, or before the Association in Convention. Let's have another NEWS LETTER soon, Dan. If there is to be a third So far as my personal affairs are concerned, everything is going along very number this year I hope I shall be in condition to do something more substantial nicely. Our home bas recently been gladdened by the arrival of a little girl, than this effort. this being the fourth child and the second girl. No doubt you will soon look Best wishes to yourself and to any of the crowd you may sec. upon me as quite a " Patriarch." Please express my regards to the fellows and accept my appreciation for Sincerely, your splendid first issue of the NEWS LETTER. jOH~ MEEHAN Sincerely, PAuL P. AsHWORTH E. M. JOHNSON Proposes an Endowed Fellowship P. S. February 21, Ithaca, New York, February 14, 1927 M r, Nun n has con sen ted to ta 1k to the engineers at the U. of U. this morning at ll :30 so you see he is being kept busy-and, 1 am sure, to the advantage of Dear Editor: those who are privileged to hear him. I have heard rumors that certain Association members and Alumni contem plate raising $5,000 for the purpose of providing a roo.rn in the great Corn.e\1 University dormitory grou[) in memory of mem~er, _Louts H. Lathrop, who d1cd ED. MEEHAN during the Great \Var. While (avora~ly con;;1den~g such a move, I have a suggestion which I would like to subn.ut for . . Collegium Albcrtinunl dtsc~sston. 1 suggest that Convention establish .a Loms H. Lathrop. Fellows/up tn Fribourg, Suisse, M echa11ical Engineering, and that annually a grnd u~t~ student, Clthc~ a member February 8, 1927 or a non-member, be selected and granted the p~1vJiege~ of Tellunde House. Dear Dan: The old room Louis occupied could be marked wtth a su1table plaque, named The january issue of the NEws LETTEI~ arrived yesterday and moves me to the Louis H. Lathrop Room, and occul?icd by the_graduate studc!lt selected by take my typewriter in hand and send a line off to you. l was once editor of an Convention-provided members des1re sometlung more tangible th~n the issue of our esteemed publication and I suppose that now, as then, anything in fellowship. This scholarship could come out of our general funds untd such the way of a communication is most welcome. Along this line let me put in time as money could be ~et aside specifically fo.r th7 purpose, or members could congratulations on your issues of the NEWS LinTEl~ and your editorial. I contribute money to build up ~ ~und to prov1de m.comc. , . hope your ideas w iII be developed and fo[ lowed. You suggest many things I think a Telluride scholarship 1n memory of Louis Lathrop s scrv~ces to the that I should like to discuss but I fee[ so far from the center of activity at the Association and his country would be the highest and most approprmte honor present time that I hesitate to do so. There is always that little implication we could confer. thrown in, too, that is somewhat of a da mpcr on one's ideas-that certain E. M. JOHNSON members arc entirely disinterested and therefore speak with the greatest wisdom, while other members ore" interested" and therefore are biased. Such Ithaca, New York, cxprt·~sions are unfortunate, 1 believe, to say the least. I believe that the 1-ebruary 20, 1027 original purpose and plan of Telluride Association was that those "interested" Dear Editor: should be the active force in guiding its affairs. It is well and good to have some o~ the." d ~sin t~rcst~d ': ones on .hand as a ba Ia nee and a help, but the From time to time, and among. various groups of Association men, ~ h~":c heard discussed the possibility of a bust or pl~que of M.r. L. L. Nunn. t 1.1s danger m tills dtrectlon lies m the takmg away of opportunity for young men ? 10 to develop and ultimately the Association will become an administrative con ncction, I have tal ked with a sculptor f ncnd. of m.me, ProfcssolclOl ~ TP board of a few. Brinclesi of the College of Architecture. Mr. Bnndcs1 says he cou nm {e a TELLURIDE NEWS LETTER · 17 lfi TELLURIDE NEWS LETTER trying to get control and I heard it suggested also that Telluride would like to bas-relief plaque of Mr. Nunn, one acceptable to a Committee of Association dominate Deep Spnngs.1 There were other expressions, more open and less men,,an9 haye a 2Yz inch die made from which could be stamped bronze medals friendly. Sometimes I have been tempted to write an article on the Convention for dtstnbutJOn among Association men. These medals, stamped both reverse in retrospect, but I feel I ought to delay until some of the bitterness has worn and obverse, would cost us seven dollars each for the first hundred-fifty off. It was to my mind a very sad performance and unworthy of the high rncda Is would cost fourteen dollars each-and a Aat rate of seven dollars each ideals which have been so often expressed. As I sec it, there arc two great for all medals over one hundred. dangers in both of our organizations; one is "ka11t" and the other is "gravy I t~in~ such medals ~vould be ~ighly prized by friends of Mr. Nunn and the wagon politics." Assoctatton, and submtt the subJect for any discussion you see fit. As to personal news with me, there is nothing worth mentioning. I am moving along toward my associate professorship this spring. I am E. 1\1. jOHNSON enjoying my work immensely, and often have occasion to apply the excellent wisdom of our good founder who enjoyed to such an unusual degree a knowledge of men PAUL CADMAN and an ability to co-ordinate ideas and ideals with the practical interests of life. I wish with all my heart I could go to Convention but, unfortunately, The Biography of Mr. Nunn it comes in the busiest month of my year. University of California, Faithfully yours, 209 California Hall, PAUL F. CADMAN Berkeley, March 17, 1027 My dear Dan: Your letter of February 28th has been lying in my basket sidetracked with CABOT COVILLE a lot of other stuff that nee.ds mo_r~ careful atte~tion than dailr correspondence. I ha':c sam<: very defimtc opmtons conccrmng Mr. Nunn s biography, and The Diplomatic and Consular Service the actton whtch ~vas taken by the ~oard of Tru~tees o~ Deep Springs last 1836 California Street, December. I don t know that they wsll be helpful tn cleanng up the situation Washington, D. C., but 1 am ~lacl to offer them for what they are worth. February 26, 1927 To begm with, I have always felt that the biography of Mr. L. L. Nunn should be so prepared as to ~e entirely satisfactory to the immediate family, My dear Dan: as to content, metho.d and b10grapher. When the committee was appointed So eminently courteous a request as yours for a contribution could not be at the l?st Co~ventto~, I urg.ed that we should have authority to consult disregarded, even if I considered that in writing to the NEWS LETTER I would freely 'Yttb the unmcdtate fanuly and to accept their recommendations as far be granting a favor rather than availing myself of a privilege. Your good a~ posstbl~. Shortly ~ftcr the Convention, I made two trips to San Diego to efforts with making the publication more presentable double the honor 1 feel dtscuss thts matter wtth Mr. Nunn, and found that he was very deeply inter· in having a letter of mine solicited. ested and had alr~ady bee~ corresponding with a number of people about it. My work as a member of the Foreign Service becomes day by day more Subscq~ent to th1s I ~ecetvcd ~ letter from Professor Burr suggesting that fascinating. The career seems to be looked upon with some seriousness by the Mr. Datl<:y w~s the logtcal candrdate for the task. In the trustees meeting of Government) if the recent appointments by the President to ambassadorial D.cep Spnngs. m Los Angeles last December, Mr. Nunn read his correspondence and ministerial posts can be considered evidence of a permanent policy. The With M~. Batley, and presented to the Board the fact that if Mr. Bailey were trainin~ through which we pass here in the Department, at any rate, reflects to do thts wor~, the arrangemen~s had to be completed at once, as Mr. Bailey somethwg more than a passing interest in having the co.Untry adequa.tell was then at hberty and could gtve us r~o assurance of his time in the future. represented abroad. I have been astonished to find it so comprehensive. \\e He then moved that the trustees authonze Mr. I3ailcy to undertake this work go forth as your servants in foreign lands, and there is much to be learned and although 1 was entir~ly symp.athetic. with the idea, I was a little distressed because you demand a great deal of us. In these days of great production in at the procedure. I ant1c1pated unmed1ately that the Convention would feel the United States, you want foreign markets-whether for air conditioners or that thss was not a matter for t~e. ~oard of ~ru.stees o~ Deep Springs to decide for Cclotex-and you demand that your Foreign Service keep the business of and that there would be some cntiCISm of thctr mterfenng with the work of the the country informed as to conditions abroad, opportunities for trade, sources regularly constituted Telluride committee. of materials, and danger from competitors. You demand that your Foreign Nevertheless there was no possiblity of calling the Biography Committee Service serve you when you travel, protect your seamen, take your sworn togeth.er, nor w~s ~here any cl.lance of getting any considerable group of the sta temcn ts, guard your property, assert your legal rights in foreign jurisdic Tell~tndc .Assocaatton to act 10 the emergency. I therefore voted for the tions. You demand that it co-operate with the Customs officials of this motion wath strong trepidation. country in keeping out goods not permitted entry, and with the Immigration Let me make it quite clear that I believe Mr. Bailey is the man to do this officials in bringing about a more just exclusion of the millions who wish to W t.hat character be developed by our process Sometimes you ·make unreasonable dema'nds, as when you ask that the branches. \Vhy shout~ ~ve insist Thornhill s suggest1on that we guard against the continued Canal be held and then in the same breath insist that we keep our hands off alone? Dean inOucnce of any limited group, such as the family, is of great importance. Any in Nicaragua! a· I imited group. WJ1en I go out to Japan in the summer-which appears likely as my next branch is bound to have but question of membership is in many ways the most vital one we have to move-I expect to find the career even more·fascinating. The first two years The consider. Our endowment is pretty safe, and would not be destroyed even if be devoted to the language, and after that study of the language would would every member of the Asso'ciation became a traffic fatality tomorrow. Our continue, but with the usual duties in addition. This choice means a of course organization may be criticised as being unbusinesslike, but it may improve as exile, but the field attracts me nevertheless. I should probably considerable time goes on. Article I, of the constitution is a relentless one, and we nmst leave July 1st. in while in order to satisfy its demand. funeral was very impressive. His death is a reminder that get new members once a Dr. Walcott's ] wish that I might contribute more now, but perhaps it would lack coherence. those who have known the Association from its inception, and have understood 1 do want to express my hearty agreement with the thoughts expressed by it.and done it great s.ervice as intimate friends of Mr. Nunn, cannot always be responsi Dr. Aird, about vivisection! w1th us. Such a remmdcr recalls at once a debt we owe and a renewed With best wishes, bility now upon us. PARI PARKER BAILEY ROBERT DANN March 6, 1927 Dcnr Editor: Cornell for Telluride Scholars "Princeton Branch," in your first issue, speaks of eager eyes and unwilling Ithaca, N. Y., ha.nds, and what be says comes more and more vividly to mind as the hour of February 16, 1{)27 to1l nppr.oaches. We all w~nt to make worthy contributions, so our cRger De·ar Dan: to think some eyes agam look over the pnntcd letters, and then we decide Pugsley should certainly receive the thanks of the Association for having writing! more before extended to you and other old-timers, if for but once and no more, the privileges Association hopes that when the time comes Probably every member of the and advantages of the Pugsley Home and all that goes with it, the laws of the he may have found someone to take his for him to give up his membership land to the contrary notwi thsta nd ing, for as we were told at last Convention, th~ may be n~ore deserving of the privilege than place, and that new .member as a result of that evening was born a new NEWS LETTER. The recent issue, b~fore. What 1s the best means of bringing- this any who nave enJoyed 1t and the first under your .guiding hand, struck me as bein~ guite the most hope to fulfilment? \Vhat nght has a member to meddle with the affairs of creditable NEWS LETTEn, 10 many ways, that has appeared Wltllln my memory. fact that he ~he "likely young: man" yot.t mention in your first footnote? The I feel quite sure that it has stirred others, as it has stirred me, to make their 1s young !ll~t.kes h11n. susc~pt1b_le to su.ggcstion, and the responsibility a member humble contributions. assumes m tnftuencmg h1m d1rectly 1s great. The stronger his character too ·what I have to say is nothing new. In fact it is probably as old as Telluride the more he will resent being "studi~d" or inOuenccd in any way. Undoubtedly Branch at Ithaca. It is discussed in every Convention. It is that active there are many boys who, after ha v1ng the purpose and work of the Association Telluride students (and I purposely forbca r using the word "scholars" for fear to apply for carefully explained to them, might be reluctant or even unwilling some of the renders may have gotten wind of the Cornell n.ranch's Advisory membership, yet that very fact might indicate that they possessed the sort Committee Report for the past term) should not only be acttvely encouraged, . of strength of charac~er _we need, and spend so much time and money trying as they always have been to spend some time at Cornell Branch, which means to g«?t, for the Assow~t10n ...We all know the other side as well, the many attendance at Cornell, but should themselves seriously consider the advantages apphca!lts who are qu1t<: wtll.mg to submit to any sort of conditions in order to themselves and to the Association, of so doing. to get .m, because tl~cy 1ma~1.ne they nrc fnirly sure of gaining something or I have never been one to those who has felt this so strongly, as to try to other, 1f only by pat1ent w~Jtmg. We have confidence in the Chancellor and force men to attend Cornell against their will. It would seem too clear for know he will do his utmost. to d isti1.1~uish dcser:ring applicants from self-sc~king any argument that such a course would not only be fruitless but unwise. \>Vh~t ones, but arc not our peculiar cond1t10ns more llkcly to repel the most deserving I have particularly in mind, is that students w.ho h~ve gone elsewhere for t~e1r ones rather than attract them? academic course, either to Harvard, Yale, C.ahforrua or any other Umvers1ty, . Th<: food for thought submitted by Elmer Johnson contains valuable and who upon completion of that course dec1de upon a f~rther cours.e of stu.dy v1tamms. Wby shoulu not six mo.nths ~e plenty of time for an application to in Law or any other field of grnduntc work, shoul~ senously cons1der dmng be on file? Boys coulc! then ~end 1n the1r records and plead their cases at the such work at Cornell. Not in every case, and certamly not \:here. Cornell has en.d of the s~hool year, 1mmedmtely after our convention time. The Chancellor nothing suitable to offer to meet their needs, but most certamly m the many to receive and consider letters during the summer months mtght contmue cases that arise where Cornell will meet those needs. . . then travel around giving his interviews early in the fall and still have tim~ It is a fact that many of the outstnnding members of the .Ass_ocJatJOn have for fu.rt~er study .an~ final filing of the best cases befor'e New Year. The never been members of Cornell Branch. Particularly at. tiHs t11nc when the · Asso~•at10n, mcettng 1n june, c;ould act upon his recommendations with more source of Association membership is lilllited almost ent1rely to the n~cagre ccrtamty of good results than 1f they kept the applicants wailing two of three numbers coming from Deep Springs each year, the nec.d for .these m.en m the seasons. Branch, fresh from other colleges and other surroundlllgs, IS espec1ally felt. By Jo!lowing some such plan, members might be taken directly into the Not only the Branch would be immensely benefited and strengthened thereby; Asso.ci,atJOn on the strength of their own accom~lishments and personal the men themselves would have much to gain from the Branch. qua l1tles, and we would see how they compared w1tb those trained at our 20 TELLURIDE NEWS LETTER TELLURIDE NEWS LETTER 21 In cases where it involves no appreciable sacrifice of their individual plans, JOHN C. VAN ETTEN it would seem to be the plain duty of such men to seriously consider coming to Cornell Branch. In Reply to a Letter from uJawn" Emeritus Well, Dan-1 have fulfilled my promise to you, rashly spoken, regardless of 41 [ was very happy indeed to hear from you and hope you will remember whether you see fit to print this or not, and considedng the distinguished repre me to all my old friends and associates. I have not been receiving association sentatives you specifically called upon in the last issue for contributions, I information and if anything can be done to establish a better touch between would be more than satisfied if you exercised your editorial privilege and us [ would appreciate it." The last sentence is for your information. I have omitted this. told him to join the Alumni and see the Association, to write a growl to the Best regards, N. L., etc., etc. His lctter·head reads, "Van Etten and Companx, Construc Bon DANN tion and Maintenance, 1013 Porter Building, Portland, Oregon. ' j AWN EMERITUS DAVE WEGG DESERTS WASHINGTON FOR BROADWAY Electric Bond and Share Company Seventy-one Broadway, New York, MERRILL WRENCH FREEZES IN ARIZONA April 2, 1927 Dear Dan: Box 325 University Station, Tucson, Arizona You may want to run a bit of a note in the NEWS LETTER, saying that on Dear Telluridcrs: April 1st I resigned from the Department of Commerce in Washington, where I had been Assistant Chief of the Electrical Equipment Division for two years If anyone wants to get some moisture taken out of their watery systems, and four months, and came with Electric Dond and Share Company, where r come to Arizona. 1 nm here in business, icc cream plant manager and also shall office on the 14th floor 2 Rector Street. My duties will be primarily co·managing an icc cream parlor at the same time. Both places are owned economic and engineering problems confronting our various foreign properties by the sa me man tho. I have been in this part of the country for six months in Cuba, Panama, Guatamala, Ecuador and Brazil. For the time bemg, at and so far like it pretty well. This ought to turn out to be a good ice cream least, I shall live at Cornish Arms Hotel, 311 West 23rd Street, New York, country as there are plenty of people here to eat good cream and so far this but my best permanent mail address is, as always, care Mother, who is about industry is very young here and what cream one can get here is none too good. to move from 1210 Astor Street, Chicago, to 1315 on the same street. About the only thing that keeps the town going as far as I can sec is the fact A day or two ago I saw Bonnie Oscar johnson and Bruce Simmons. Let us that it has a large number of rich eastern health seekers and they spend a lot pull off another Telluride dinner soon, ch? of money here. Then the University of Arizona is also here, and the students DANE WEGG hell? to keep some money in circulation. The store and plant that I am running is nght at tbe gates of the University and so most of the trade 1 get is student trade. "CUB" COURTNEY FOUND! Am anxious to see the next NEws LETTER and I hope that this bit of news will not be too late. I just got my copy of Johnson's limited edition in the Buffalo General Electric Company mai[ today and am writing in what news there is of myself. Electric Building, · Buffalo, N. Y., Regards to nil, March 11, 1927 MERRILL C. \VRENCH Dear Dan: A letter ~rom ~cw\y appointed Alumni Editor, E. M. Johnson was received last week, Ill wh1ch he requested a little personal information for an issue of the NEws LETTER which was supposed to be on the press before that date. W. L. Cone Assuming the publication is still in the nucleus I will add my little bit. i\'[ountain States Power Co., . The lure of the of which I first became acquainted with hu~ ~cncrators Forsyth, Montana, m the Old Grace StatiOn calls so you find me in a more modern plant, s~lll February 4, 1927 the 200,000 H.P. steam statiOn of the Buffalo General Electric Co. attempting to ~ll the J?Osit!on of Efficiency Engineer. I ha vc been here a yea~ and a half, Dear Dan: durmg wh1ch t1me a new problem has appeared each time the sun rose which The NEWS LETTER is at hand, and I note that with your directory you makes the work very interesting. ' request corrections. The corrections I am giving you below probably will all For a diversion, Mrs. Courtney and I spent several months designing a be called to your attention by someone else, but in case they are not, here house, and finally had it built, to which our friends in Telluride are invited to they are. yisit when in. Buffalo. .Our leisure moments arc now spent in the great open Through the purchase of the Midwest Public Service Company by the 1nstcad of. d01ng the dally dozen to the tune of some radio director. Mountain States Power Company, November 15th last, George Oliver nnd Well th1s must usc up my allotment of space so close with the wish that I myself find ourselves reporting to our good friend Davy Johnston. Mr. Bacon may see some of the old gang ere the summer passes. left Casper immediately after the sale and you probably h DEEP SPRINGS NOTES All intend to seriously apply for Telluride -Association memberships, and many have already applied. Suhr is a member. Deep Springs ·In the above list I have omitted most of the offices individuals have held in Preparatory and Co\legiate the past. All are Committee members and more or less active. The members Deep Springs, California, of the Advisory and Labor Committees being elected, I have registered them January 30, 1927 as such, but have omitted the appointive committees. De·;:u Ed: Dr. B. R. I3au lllgardt, astronomer and staff lecturer of the National G_co The NEwS LETTE.R arrived today and was appreciated by all. Since we met graphic Society, opened the lecture course by a series of discourses on medieval a number of the Telluride men here last june we have been 111ore keenly inter and modern history. The Doctor is an· old and beloved mctnber o£ our faculty. ested in the NEWS LETTER than ever, and I for one was surprised to find that The lecturers may be considered to constitute a regular part of our school Deep Springs has no correspondent with you,* believing that one of the more work. closely connected members was filling the office, hut since I find that this is In the latter part of October, Dr. Miller of the Southern Branch, U. of C., not so, I shall do my humble best to fill that position, providing it is agreeable delivered a number of lecturers on geology-structural, physical and historical. to you. Enclosed you will find an assorted collection of miscellaneous hap· The day following an· informal field trip mto the hills back of the ranch, all pcnings at Deep Springs since September, from which you may pick and choose. men, women and children-accompanied him on a trip to a side-canyon of Hoping my efforts will help you fill the next number and thereby preserve Birch Creek, where a band of Cambrian or pre-Cambrian limestone was arched the contacts 'between l\'lr. Nunn 's two foundations, I am, by intrusive granite. The students then industriously pi icc! their pens on the reports covering these excursions, which Mr. Donald Falconer, Professor of Cordially yours, Mathematics and Geology, corrected. Cavenaugh was ]OliN B. ADilOTT The regular fall elections·were held November !3th. Robert elected President; Julius Brauner, Vice-President; John Abbott, Secretary; Clarence Yarrow, Treasurer; Bradford Yaggy, Trustee; Yaggy and A~bott to the Advisory Committee; Martin Hess, Accountant; Joseph Stutz, Ltbra rian; Lee G. Davy, Tool Custodian and Fred Reinhardt, Fire Chief. Also, *I'rlor to the publication of the flrRt Jssuo of the "News Lotter," the Editor wrote to two mciUbcrs of the Faculty of Deep Sprln~~. askln~ that n correspondent he after elaborate campaigning and a hotly contested election, WiiiLam Layton appointed and news ltcmR submitted. No response wns received. \Vc arc happy now gained the office of Scrgcant-at·Arms. Although he docs not put the cat out thnt some of the Deep Sprln11,s Students hnve officlnlly nnd unoffichtlly submitted (which may become necessary if the dairy felines persist in conHng through the communlcntlons. Telluride men at lnr~c arc Intensely lntcrcRted In Oeop SprJngs as an lnstlrutlon and In the members of the Student Dody lndl\'l Sun. CORNELL BRANCH NOTES B. Howland, th~ late and eccen~ric ~ditor of the Cor,11ell Da-ily c. He returned Howland is now study1ng law at the ~n1vers1ty of_P~~nsylvama. last report fcst1v1t1cs. The Jist of guests whom the Branch has entertained since the to Ithaca for several days of the jun1or Week The list of those League of Nations, who wns scr!t to the NEWS LETTER is interesting and imprc.ssivc. Sir H~rbert Ames, late financial director of the of undergraduates), who have b~cn entertatncd at dinner includes: spoke on "The Senate Reservations as seen from Geneva." (cxclus1vc Lambert the Cambridge Prof. and l'vlrs. Pope, Prof. and Mrs. Sprmg, the Rev. and Mrs \V. G. Fordham, H. G. G. Hc~klots,_ and A. l:· Hutchinson, and Mrs: tn November. M~. and Mrs. Bnrr, Prof. an~ Mrs. Lyon, Prof. a~d Mrs. Lorentz, M;·. University debaters, who spoke tn Batley Hall 13urdJck, Prof. and l'VIrs. N1chols, Prof. and Mrs. Browne, A. Gailey, who was recently ~skcd by the Trustees ,of Deep Re:1ck, Dean and Mrs. Mr. Stephen nnd Prof. and Mrs. Chen tam, Prof. and Mrs. L. P. Wilson to write a life of Mr. Nunn. Mr. Ba1ley was a very close fncnd Prof. and Mrs. Guerlac, Springs us a Mrs. Richtmeyer, Mr. nnd l'vlrs. Moran, Prof. and Mrs. Bancroft' of Mr. Nunn for many years an~ i~ very well qualified to give Prof. and Kimball' colleague Prof. and 1\·frs. Stone, ~.:Jr. and Mrs. Coleman, Dean and Mrs. living and scholarly account of !VIr. Nunn s ltfc. Mrs. Hebel' in th~ Branch. "Uncle Pete" and Mrs. Smith, Prof. and Mrs. Becker, Prof. and Tom Stacey, an old Tellurider when Johnson was a frcs.h Patterson, Prof. Hollis qann, Dr. Marcham, Dr. McKinley, M/ with him l'vlr. Spooner and hts son f-red, who were very mtcrested Sccrl'tary Mount He brought for Deep Knappen, Mr. Nettles, Prof. Lane Cooper, Prof. Harry Caplan, ProL in the Association. I believe that Fred Spooner has been accepted Prof. Harold Snti.th, Prof. Hurwitz, Prof. Bretz, Mr. fo.rd, Dean Ogden, Prof. . d · · E A · · 1 · , ~1ckcrstcth, Prof .. Bretz, Mr. Fred Bissell,, Mr. Elson, Dr. Gershoy, Springs.Mr. Sub r who is ma kmg an extende VISit • ast on ssoc1at10n )USmcss .Mr. P~of. Notcs~e~n, Mr. Olympio Brindisi, Prof. Mr Suhr was with us about a, week. C1~shm;w, -~Immerman, Moser, in Chemis W1chclns, Mr. C.drnan, pr. Cratk, Mr. Wilham Conklin, Mr. Arthur Or. f. ritz Pancth, Prof~ssor Paneth wa~ the .non-reside1~t lectur~r and Pro( IS one of the l\'fr. ]. T. Schultz, Dr. N1cholas, Or, R. M. 13urk, Prof. J. Q. Adams try this last term. He IS from the Un1vers1ty of Der!Jn and Boesch e. world's most famous chemists. of the Guests who have been invited for various ti111es during the remainder have included : . . Our out-of-town guests include: . . year 1s H. G. G. Grierson, Professor of Lrteratnre at Edwburgh. , lVlr. ~n~rson Telluridcr, now connected with the Heavy Traction poetry. l-Ie IS dehvcnng the T. C. Wurts, an old gave the eminent authority on seventeenth centur}' of t.he Westinghouse Electric at Pittsburgh. Mr. Wurt~ and will b~ with us about a m?n~h. Department CoJJege. l\1essengcr Lectures at Cornell this year several Jectu.rers 111 the ~nginecring 1s on~ of. th~ n.10st d1sttn· in New York City. C. G. and Mrs. Crump of Lond~n. .Mr. Crump Our o~d fncnu ]err~· 1 hompson, now a prosperous l~wyer h1stonans .. He .'snow Ill Ius s1xt1cs and has of Government at Harvard guished of English archivists and ~rof e~sor W. TI. i\lunro, of the Department Ofli~e tn Lo~don for man~· ~cars. Un1vers1ty (Boston, Mass;l.chusetts). been connected with the Publ~c I~cc~rd Mr, Crump has publ1shcd l1ttlc he 1s recogn1zed to hav.e furn1shcd the .n?ted explorer, author, and lecturer. Colonel Although books Col. C. W. Furlong, travel the ideas that have been the foundations for many of the mo.st en11n~nt pays us an annual v1s1t when he lectures in Ithaca on various wdl be With us for subjectf.ur.longs . on English and European history in recent years. They . . Irishman, Dean of the Law School and nbout a fortnight. Professor \V. ~ .. 1\L I<~nncdy, a genial de Sclincourt, the famous Engltsh authonty. on Words Sc1ence at Toronto. He gave several lectures on Jreland Professor Ernest Professor of Poltt1cnl Professor de Sclincourt will be with us several days early 1n i\'iar~h. and on the British Imperial Conunonwealth. The llrauch J;eld worth. and Ca~ada to meet weeks ag·o the Branch decided to invite in a guest for the renl<'l!ndcr a very mformal smoker for the graduate students in government Several Professor Kennedy. of this term. Professor Burr, Bob Dann and Haryey l\'Iansfield were.~ppo!nted the selection. Their selectLOn wns 1\:Ir. H .. C. lomlmso.n Al.lau. Ncvin.s, on.c of the chief editorial writers of the New York World. a committee to make 1s Mr. of note. Surrey, England. Tomlinson js a fresh man 1n agnculturc and Mr. Ncvms 1s an lustonan of Croyden, Spelman in New York State. working in entomology under Professor Needham .. He hold~ a Lnuf<:l Dr. James Sullivan, assis.tant commiss!oner_ of education father 1s Tomlinson, the F1sh of the Un1vcrs1ty of Wisconsin Rockefeller Scholarship at Cornell this year. H1s Pro(essor Carl Russell . . .of Harvard: Prof. Morison· was another of well-known English novelist. Ph~fe. S?r Sa mucl .E. Morison Jus nc.qdcnllC work l"oo heavy 1 l1kc Mr. Ncvms, Prof. F1sh, Or. Jameson, was brought to Huntington Sharp has found the bur~ens of t le 1stonans w~to ns Managmg Ed1tor of the Cornell Columns, the Cop~cp by the lnstor}' dcrartrncnt to confer with graduate students of history~ and has given up his position 10 parasitology in the University University literary magazine. , . . cbs S?.~ G. H. F. Nuttall, professor of hundred o r Cam nuge. James Mansfield is doing excellent work m track, espectally 111 the hard l3ob ~ack from Paris, was with us for a week. nob worked and the two l wenly. Wosh~mn, the jaded ~ranch, paus~s on a .novel, m wluch he seems to b~ "jazzing up" the Bible for john B. Emperor, one of the. grn~uate ~tudcnts at the we are dcg~ce. H!s of hthc .readers of modern novels. From the portions we read between sonnets and plays to wnte h1s thes1s for the Masters nppC~Ited New Enghsh Lync It hardly ~scape b_ccoming a best seller, unless the thesis is on "The Catullmn lnfluence in Seventeenth Century YnkJScc t . a{ Jan event its or t tc. of V1ce pounces upon it in which (1(300-1650)." . or OCICty11 Jncv1table.Su~rrcss1on ' Poetry ~11ccess wou < seem Schaaff wishes to announce that he managed to get thro~gh the 1 The Dean was Charles lum best F 1~hornl. ifl. was wi.th us fo~ about a week last month. f1rst term of Jaw. And I wish to announce (and only those who know ~can evidently got some co for his seven. terms of the .,J. t on ssocmt10n bust ness. 1 he Dean will fully appreciate this), that after getting through third issue of Tell11ride Assoc-iationPK,1d Deep classes ~or the ~tghth ?~d l~jt l,:;~m_Phle~ri'''~?n herbe, for in the f · · university work with few or no. eight ,o'clock Jrftllgs r orR. mem ers of the Br"ll I1 'bl IS plannwg a v1~1t Wit 1 u e or niJic con tnbu tions. six classes nt e1ght o clock. Schaaff jock L ]' 1 { . ~ arc rcspons1 s term Charles has _ny m .an.c our nend Gcolhy franklin visited us for several da Director of Willard Straight Hall, to Har~ Hous~, 1 o~~nto. G ff 15 Foster Coffin, \\ 11lard one of the directors of the Wayfarers' Travel Agc~cy a~d Bickcrstcth o( Hart House was recently in Ithnca tnspectmg j~~ok ~~15 T~anklm Cruises this Summer. !VIr. a out to conduct one of their European Land Straight, and, incidentally, Cornell Branch. 28 TELLURIDE NEWS LETTER TELLURIDE NEWS LETTER 29 ]sham Railey has been very active in Dramatic Club work. He has appeared might well be utilized to secure regularly each year an EngliRh, or possibly a in three minor one-act productions and has had major roles in George M. Canadian, st11dent to live at the House, and with an alllple degree of assurance Cohen's "Seven Keys to Baldpate" and Sheridan's "The Critic." of care in the selection, so that we would get outstanding men. . Barclay Hudson is also working witl.1 the Dramatic Club. He has had parts For e·xa mple, Mr. J. D. llickersteth, head of Hart House, which is the tn three one-act plays. Hudson was m the junior Week concert of the Glee Student Union at the University of Toronto and is by far the lead in~ institution Club. of the ldnd in North America, nnd 1VIr. \Vhitney Shepardson, who 1s concerned George Lyon appeared in both the Elmira and the junior \.Veck concerts with the administration of the Laura Spelman Rockefeller Foundation in of the Glee Club. New York, have both visited the Branch this year, and Mr. Shepardson last John Spring had his appendix removed TELLURIDE GET-TO-GETHER LUNCH IN NEW YORK, HARVEY MANSFIELD MARCH 5, 1927 Resident Guests at Telluride House The presence in New York of Mr. 0. B. Suh~, Direct<;>r ?f Deep Springs, 217 West Avenue, was the spark to bring together a group of Tcllunde Assoc1atwn members nn.d Ithaca, N. Y., alumni at a luncheon. At one thirty there assembled at the Pennsylvania. March 2, 1927 Hotel 0. B. Suhr, D. C. Lindsay, G. A. Worn, R. H. Townsend, E. D. Pugslcr. To the Editor of the NEws LETTER: 0. V. Johnson, E. C. Bonnett, R. C. V·/asl~bnrn pnd C. M. P:sh.ley. From there we went to an. excellent lunch at the Budders Trades llt~lldmg, arranged by The B~ancl1 recently concluded that in view of the small number in the Linds.:'\y. The more immediate needs of the. gr.oup be1ng sated a genNal HO!JS~ th1s term. and because of the general homogeneity of background of the discussion of Deep Springs and Telluride Asso.cl~~ton was .the order. . maJonty of th~? memuers of the 13ranch, it would be beneficial to take advantage Mr. Suhr gave a picture of Deep Springs actlv1t1.es and BRIEFINKS Sidney Walcott has removed his offices from New York and is now devoting his entire energies to the firm of Lyon, Walcott & Co., Fidelity Building, vVc have the following clipping from a Metropolitan news pnpcr: Buffalo, N. Y. "Percy L. Clark, instructor in economics at Cornell, advocated birth control in a debate before the Stntc League of Women Voters, in Buffalo yesterday afternoon. The NEWS LETTER wishes to congratulate Dean Thornhill on the third issue "With a bill permitting physicians to disseminate birth control information of his .lit~le ~ook, "Telluride Associ.ati?n. and Deep Springs Work." Our pending in the State Legislature, the League invited two speakers to discuss apprectatton lS also extended to the mdtvtdual contributiors. the opposing views. l'ather Duffy, a Catholic priest of Buffalo, took the There are those who arc considering the feasibility of a "Telluride Press." ncgati ve.'' At least there should be some means and place of gathering into a permanent A "no-decision bout," we assu111c. collection the writings of Telluride men. Dean E. A. Thornhill was in New York on April 'tth. The following Tellu From Harvey Gerry's mother we learn that Harv. has been transfcTTed from ride men met with the Dean for dinner: D. S. Wcgg, Dr. E. C. Bonnett, the consular to the diplomatic service. He is one of the secretaries of the E. D. Pugsley, Robert Washburn, Bruce Simmons, Carl Ashley, W. D. Legation at Asuncion, Paraguay. Complete address in directory. Whitney, E. M. Johnson, G. A. vVorn, D. C. Lindsay. A discussion of Association affairs und the work of the forthcoming Conven tion followed the din ncr. Jerry Thompson, finding the lure of Paris great, has left his law position in New York and departed thence. Address in directory. vVc have the announcement of the impending marriage on April 26th, of Parker Monroe to Miss Winifred Lenore Wrigley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Whitney has left his position with the Department of Justice and has Richard Wrigley of Brooklyn, N. Y. become attached to the firm of Seligman & Company, 54 Wall Street financiers Parker, as most or the men know, is connected with the firm of Harris and dealers in bonds. ' Forbes, bond merchants. About Christmas time he returned from a 15 months' sojourn in Europe, where he represented his firm in the purchases of foreign public utility and municipal bond issues. There is a movement on foot to change the date of the opening of the Con Shortly after his return to this side he went west to visit his mother. We vention from june 13th to June 20th. Watch for the notice and plan to attend. understand that since that time he has made another trip to Europe-and that henceforth he is to assume the role of In tcrnational Commuter for his firm. \Ve had the assurance from Parker that the NEws LETTER would receive We have decided to carry the directory in each issue of the NEWS LETTER. an account of his activities. We were disappojnted and sent a written request Numerous corrections and some additions have been made. Please correct which also failed to produce results. any errors which come to your attention. The announcement mentioned above now offers an explanation. We are told that it is curable. jack Townsend has gone to Europe, accompanied by Mrs. Townsend and PAST MIDNIGHT their son. Jack has been largely rcsponsi blc for the develop, men t of the new method of sound recording as well as the new "Pan a trope ' reproducer now H. Sharp widely advertised by the Brunswick-Balkc-Collendcr Co. The occasion of the European trip is to direct the installation of the new In the darkness of the sage recording apparatus in London and Berlin. A lithe shadow Sneaks In and out, Since the last NEws LETTER we have again visited Cleveland at which time And slinks away. we spent a pleasant two hours with Clayt. Grandy. Proud father and a busy A cow's low mooing, man is Clayt. His advertising firm had the distinction of winning the cup A calf's blat of fear offered last year by the Real Estate Board for the best real estate advertising Startle the friendless night. campaign.-Ciayt. made a promise too. Wavering, quavering, Moaning, strangely chilling, On April 1st, we saw Senator Cole and Fenton Osgcrby, in Detroit. Both Floating here and there among the shadows are well and anxious for information concerning Tellurid c men. We suggested From one, it seems from many- that they attend the Convention at Ithaca. Hating, killing, Fearing, fearing--fearing, Floats the coyote's croon Carey Othus is teaching mathematics and mechanics in the Agricultural To his lonely moon College at Corvallis, Ore. In a letter to "Butch" Worn he tells of a College Above. Ithaca, N. Y ., crew of which he is Dad and Coach. February, 1927 32 TELLURIDE NEV/S LETTER TELLURIDE NEWS LETTER n3 Name Address Telluride News Letter Directory I3ird, F. S ...... c/o Oil Belt Power Co., Eastland, Texas. Please forw~rd. Blainey, Mrs. C. M ...... Coloninl Apartments, Reno, Nevada. of Bogert, Prof. George G ...... Univcrsity of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. Bonnett, David J ...... Provo, Utah. Bonnett, Dr. E. C...... 31 East 30th Street, New York City, N. Y. Members, Alumni and Friends of Bon nett, Jack...... Provo, Utah. Telluride Association Bon nett, Stan ley ...... Provo, Utah. Borlasc, L. H------·------...... 236 Wilson Avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah. Please look through this list carefully nnd do the NEWS LETTER the favor Boshard, J. A ...... c/o Telluride Association, Provo, Utah. of sending in any corrections or omissions which come to your attention .-[Eel.] Boshard, Wm ...... Provo, Utah. Boyd, E. A ...... c/o E. A. Boyd Co., 388 Burnside Street, Name Address Portland, Ore. Aird, J. W ...... _...... Provo, Utah. Brandenburger, Leo ...... l49-151 W. 2nd Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Aird, R. B ...... Suite No.3, 15 Linden Street, Brookline, Mass. Broughton, J. R ...... 1622 N. Kenmore Avenue, Los Angeles, Cali£. Alexander, W. D ...... -...... Box 381, Laredo, Texas. Brown, D. C ...... c/o Idaho Power & Light Co., Pocatello, Idaho Allen, L. vVillett...... Hobart Building, San Francisco, Calif. Buckler, A. £ ...... 8() I3 Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Alschuler, Judgc Samuel...... Fedcral Building, Chicago, Ill. Buckler, D. A ...... c/o Hellman Commercial Trust & Savings Anderson, A. f\ ...... 1005 Pacific Finance Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. Bank, Los Angeles, Calif. Anderson, Cooper...... c/o U. P. & L. Co., Salt Lake City, Utah. Burr, Prof. G. L...... c/o Telluride Association, J thaca, N. Y. Anderson, F. G ...... c/o Ramsey Chain Co., 41 E. 42nd Street, New York City. Cadman, Paul F ...... 209 Culifornia Hall, University of California, Anderson, G. V ...... c/o Auto. Mach. & Equip. Co., 1110 Land _ Berkeley, Calif. Title Building, Philadelphia, Po. Ce~llaway, R. Cecil...... Box 705, Lawrence Hall, Williamstown, Mass. Anderson, vV. E ...... Price, Utah. Callaway, Sheldon ...... 84\J~ So. Bercnda Street, Los Angeles, Calif. Armstrong, B. fi' ...... -...... c/o Southwestern Engr. Co., Carr, \V. D ...... OO{l Insurance Building, Dallas, Texas. 1221 Holingsworts Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. Carter, R. C. .. ·--·-----·------...... 3412 East Forest, Detroit, Mich. ~shley, C. M ...... ,c/o Carrier Engineering Cor~., Newark, N.J. Cates, W. C ...... Milford, Utah. sln~orth, P. P ...... l408 S. 7th E., Salt Lake Ctty, Utnh. Chaffin, C. E .. Eastern Mgr ...... Aust1n, J. A ...... c/o Cadawalader, Wickersham & Taft, Chamberlin, N. 1< .... ------·----·------·--·----··-- .. ------·--·------··--·------·---·----·--· 40 Wall Street, New York City. Cheever, Nlarkham ...... c/o Electric Bond & Share Co., 2 Rector Street, New York City, N. Y. Cl Name Address Name Address ...... Eureka, Utah. Dickinson, Charles L...... Dccp Springs, Calif. Hayes, Georgc ...... Yale Station, New Haven, Conn. Diederichs, H. N .. _ ...... c/o Libbey-Owcns Sheet Glass Company, Hayes, Henry G ...... Charleston, W.Va. Hoffer, Edw. W .... : ...... Package Grocery and Delicatessen, State ami Beaver, Utah. Second Streets, Salt Lake City, Utah. Diehl, H. E ...... City, Utah. L. M. Umsted & Co., 100 Broadway, Holbrook, Lafayctte ...... 174 E. South Temple, Salt Lake Dinkel, N. B ...... c/o N.C. New York City. Holmes, J. S...... c/o Knight Motor Co., Reidsville, .. ... 29 Rotherwick Road, London, N.W.-11, Draper, j. T ...... -401 Provident Building, Chattanooga, Tenn. Houtz, E. L...... Box 257, Logan, Utah. England. Dunlop, Scot ...... Chicago, Ill. Allen & Co., Real Estate, 158 Sutter Howard, F. L...... G315 N. Camf.bdl Ave., Dunn, Chester ...... c/o Los Angeles, Cali(. Street, San Francisco, Calif. Hoyt, Elton ...... c/o Hotel \\est minster, c/o Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah. Durland, Harry ...... La Grande, Ore. Hoyt, H. V ...... 4{) Niagara Street, Buffalo, N.Y. Dusenberry, Frank...... c/o U. P. & L. Co., Salt Lake City, Utah. Hoyt,]. D. H ...... Hudson, Barclay M ...... cjo Telluride House, Ithaca, N. Y. Ave., Fresno, Calif. Ebaugh, J. H .. _ ...... l2Gl Ferger Ink, John D...... c/o Dwight P. Robinson & Co., Grand Central Edwards, L. R ...... c/o Telluride Motor Co., Provo, Utah. Palace Building, New York, N. Y...... Ellrns, W. V ...... Irvine, Ralstone...... Dcpartment of justice, \Vashington, D. C. Ericksen, C. E ...... c/o Douglas Fairbanks Picture Corp., Holly- wood, Calif. Jandl, C. 0 ...... 1410 Michig-an Boulevard, Racine, Wis. Jarrett, Jr., E. S...... 343 Cuyler H:1ll, Princeton, N, J. Fairbanks, R. P ...... c/o Fairbanks Picture Corp., Hollywood, Calif. Jarrett, William ...... 31 W. 11th Street, New York Citr.· Fnlconer, Donald W ...... Deep Springs, Calif. Johnson, A. l\1 ...... 29 S. La Salle Street, Chicn~o, II. Falconer, R ...... c/o Telluride House, Ithaca, N. Y. Johnson, E. F ...... c/o Pillsb~ry Engr ..W~s., Minneapolis, Minn. Farrer, L. j ...... c/o Utah Copper Co., Salt Lnke City, Utah. Johnson, E. M ...... c/o Tcllundc Assoctat•on, Ithaca, N. Y. Fenn, Art ...... c/o Fairbanks Studio, Hollywood, Calif. Johnson, Norman ...... c/o National Life Insurance Co., 20 La S;11le Ferris, C. F ...... c/o Standford University, Palo Alto, Calif. Street, S., Chicago, Ill. Fisher, T. L ...... 245 N. 5th W., Salt Lake City, Utah. Johnson, 0. V ...... 170 111cckcr Street, New York City, N. Y. Fjclstrom, G. A .. .. _ ...... 1817 Academy Avenue, Glendale, Calif. Johnston, \V. D .. - ...... c/o Mountain States Power Co., Casper, Wyo. Flowers, A. E ...... c/o De Laval Separator Co., Poughkeepsie, Jones, Arthur...... :...... 20G N. Louise Street, Gl~ndale, Calif. N.Y. Jones, ]. H ...... c/o U. P. & L. Co., Pioneer Station, Ogden, Fournier, Le Roy...... c/o Telluride Power Co., Richfield, Utah. Utah. Fruit, R. W ...... c/o Western Golf Association, 111 ,V, Wash- Jones, W. Pau\...... 30(} Glendora Ave., Louisville, Kr. . ington Street, Chicago, Ill. Joyce, Harvey ...... c/o City Clerk of San Marino, Pasadena. Calif. Fuller, Eugene ...... 1G42 Federal Avenue, Seattle, Wash. Joyce, Robt. P ...... Box 002, Carmel, Calif. Fuller, L. B ...... c/o Phoenix Utility Co., Salt Lake City, Utah. Fuller, Richard 0 ...... 1612 Federal Avenue, Seattle, Wash. Kcan, vValter J, ...... 430 Auditorium llldg.; Los Angeles, Calif. Kelso, L. E. A ...... c/o University of Wisconsin., Madison, Wis. Cornc\1 University, Ithaca, N. Y...... 225 Cliff Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. IGmbn.ll, Dean D. S ...... Gerry, E. E ...... c/o Oak Grove Farm, Bellevue, Ohio. c/o U. S. Diplomatic Mail Pouch, State Kinney, W. C...... Gerry, H. S ...... Knistht & Reynolds, 611 Financial Department, Washington, D. C., via. Knight, Goodwin J ...... c/o Centr. Bids., Los Angeles, Calif. Legation, Asuncion, Paraguay. Knopf, F. E ...... 537 Pauline Street, Calexico, Calif. Geyer, Arthur N ...... c/o Utah Power & Light Co., Salt Lake City, Utah. c/o U.S. Attorney-General, Washington, D.C. Street, Kansas City, Mo. Lamb, H. R ...... Goodwin, Harry L...... G900 Holmes N. Oakley Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Apts., Salt Lake City, Utah. Landon, Jr., I3enson ...... 2430 Goody, C. P ...... No. 8 Vernon B Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. · & Light Co., Grace, Idaho. Larson, 0. L...... 180 Gordon, Dert ...... c/o Utah Power Utah. Calif. Laudie, Lucius ...... Layton, Graessle, H. D ...... Box 256, Trona, Brattle St., No. 3 Winthrop Hall, Cam- Cleveland, Ohio. Laylin, John G ...... 99 Grnndy, C. C...... l006 Smythe Building, bridge, Mass. ..2007 'Vilshirc Boulevard, Los Angeles, Calif. Granger, Dr. A. S .. - ...... Leigh, Rufus ...... Angel Island, Calif. Lindsay, D. C ...... c/o Carrier Engineering Corh., Newark, N.J. Halliday, G. F ...... 1005 Pacific Finance Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. Lyon, George E ...... c/o Telluride Association, lt aca, N.Y. Hamilton, R. F ...... c/o Mountain States Mach. Co., First Long, P. E ...... Businclis Manager Pocatello Tribune, Poca- National Bank Building, Denver, Colo. tello, Idaho. Harsch, james K...... Telluride Association, Ithaca, N. Y. Lu mpee, Lloyd P ...... Managcr Vale Power Co., Vale, Ore. Harsch, j. R ...... c/o Close Realty Co., Toledo, Ohio. Haury, H. A ...... 2216 S. Keelnr Avenue, Chicago, Ill. McAllister, D. H ...... 402 Hibernian I3uilding, Los Angeles, Calif. Boise, Idaho. Hawley, James 1-I ...... c/o Hawley & Hawley, McCarthy, Ford ...... c/o Spooner & Campbell, De Kalb June., N.Y. Hawley, Jess ll...... c/o Hawley & Hawley, Boise, Idaho. NEWS LETTER TELLURIDE NEWS LETTER 37 36 TELLUH.IDE ------·-··--··-- Address Name Address Name Utah. Elec. Illuminating Co., Cleveland, c/o Utah Power & Light Co., Logan, Rakestraw, C. N .... _...... _.Ciev~land McClellnn, W. D ...... Staten .108 Clove Road, 'Nest New Brighton, Oluo... McFadden, T. ]...... R , H E S. Dtstnct Attorney, Boise, Idaho. Island, N. Y. ·J ...... U. Rat) • E. State Str~et, Ithaca, N.Y. Avenue, Hollywood, Calif. c c 11, h. ] ...... 615 McKay, N. A ...... 81G Fora[ Club New York City N Y Itahacn, N. Y. P. O ...... c/o Cornell 1 H. C...... Tclluridc House, ~ey~Jeau, Utah. ' · · Mansfield, Ithaca, N.Y. C. K ...... Farmington, Jas. S ...... Telluride House, R obmson, Lake City, Utah. Mansfield, lluilding, Portland, Ore. J...... 6G D Street, Salt Wm. lL ...... 702 Title & Trust Ro-ot, E. Utnh. Maguire, Hollywood, Calif. Rowe, J. J...... Eurcka, Willsie ...... Hollywood, Street, Albany, N.Y. Martin, Albertinum, Fribourg:, Switzerland. R uffneF, Chas. S ...... l2G State Meehan, J. E .. - ...... Collegium ...... Hardin, Mo. Springs, Calif. ust, ·. S ...... A Mellin Ragncr ...... Decr c/o .Allen & Co., 1212 I3 ur 1·lflgamc ve., Goltlwyn Studios, Mechanical Dept., R oss, A. A ...... 1vlillcr,' J. C...... Metro Calif. Culver City, Calif. IJurlingame, Calif. c/o American Trona Company, Trona, Miller, J. G ...... York City, N. Y. S. Z ...... 2 Rector Street, New Mnrtin ...... Decp Springs, Calif. Mitchell, Pres., Ithaca, N.Y. ~chse, Frank C...... Telluride Association, ndcrs, Harold ...... Monaghan, Forbes & Co., 56 \Villiam Street, ::::."~/ o.. ·h· ~q·~-i~~- - s~·,; ·d~-~~- - & ...6~-~~-P~~Y; · ··e: i~-~-~-1~-~-d; Monroe, Parker ...... Harris Saunders, Mr .. _--...... :::~:: : York City. 10. New . 0 ...... Housc, lthac.a, N. Y. Moore, Theo. G ...... ~c~aa~, Chas. H ...... Telluride ..... Dcep Springs, Calif...... L?gan, _Utah. . Morris, Lester...... Los Angeles, Calif. S~h au ,lugenc Cnhf...... 2007 \Vi\ shire 13oulcvard, red ...... V1ctorvdle, Morton. L. [3...... N. Michi~an ott, Ann Arbor, Mich. IL ...... The Celotex Company, 615 Jack ...... l043 Baldwin Avenue, I'vlunroe, Vice-Pres., T. Schravesande, Berlin, Ge~mn.ny. Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Jacob Gould ...... United Stat~:; Embassy, §~hurman, 011 Co., El Segundo, Call f. S ott, pe~t ...... Standard Nelson & Co., lOS Broadway, New ...... Box 1152, Palm Bcach, f.'la. D. J ...... c/o D. J. Scott, rvm ...... - ...... Street, Nelson, City...... c/o P. N. Nunn, 2440 Albatru;s York . cott, I3. G ...... _...... San Diego, Cali£. Nelson,]. L ...... D. C. c/o Telluride Association, Ithaca, N.Y. zohn I3 ...... U. S. !\'Iarine Corps, Washington, Newell, john 1\L ...... ~ebrce, MaJor Mas9. Ccntral Hodson Gas-Elec. Co., Poughkeepsie, Dalla~ ...... Hinghnlll, Nightingale, L. G ...... harp, Ithaca, N.Y. N.Y. Hun~lllgton ...... Telluride House, Los Angeles, Calif. ~harp, Colo. Power Co., Deltn, Colo...... 1005 Pacific Finance Bldg., haw, Roy r...... -...... c/o Western Noon, F. C...... Idaho. Olive Street, Santa Uaruara, Calif...... Jdaho Building, Boise, Thos. £ ...... 1510 Numbers, J. JL Sh~rman, 1 Chicago, Ill. Norlh l{)th Street, Salem, Ore...... Ao3 1 Vincennes Avenue, Nunn, Charles T ...... llDO S!urk, D. R ...... New \'ork City Deep Springs, Calif. Bruce...... 80 Washington Place, Nunn, Jr., Joseph J...... ~tn~mons, S.'\lt Lake City, Utah. lJQO N. 19th Street, Salc!n, Ore. A. 0 ...... -...... U. P. & L. Co., Nunn, Sr., j. J ...... Calif. m~th, Public Service Co., Alexandria, Va...... 2,HO Albatross Street, San Diego, ~mtth, D. Boyd ...... Virginia Nunn, P. N ...... Ohio...... Provo, Utah...... Union Trust Co., Cleveland, moot, H. E ...... C. NuLt, J. R ...... Scnatc Office Building, Washington, D. §moot, Sen. R~ed.-- ...... Oxford, England...... W ...... Magdalcn College, ncdaker, :rr. E ...... City, Utah ... Olmsted, J. Ithaca, N.Y...... 811 Ouray Avenue, Salt Lake l3crnt ...... Telluride House, Spei.ght, Arthur ] ...... Co., Agency, Olsson, Power Co., Riverton, Wyo. -...... cjo Babcock-Wilcox Boiler G. D ...... Mountain States Sqtnres, J. C...... Oliver, mst, Detroit, M ic~. San J.rancisco, Calif. Osgcrby, fo'. L...... -...... 42 Elmh S . New York, N.Y. 303 N. 31st Street, Corvallls, Ore. qutres. W. A ...... -...... 115 Broadway, Othus, J. C ...... Caldwell Street, Piqua, Ohio. Lognn, Utr~h. Stacy, T. F ...... 920 Owen, E. R ...... Street, 309 N. 4th Street, W., Provo, Utah...... Nationnl Elcc. Sign Co., 050-30th ~tagg, Do.vid ...... Utah. Owen, H. R ...... 532 Vernier Court, Salt Lake City, Oaklaud, Calif. tapg, Ernest ...... Cali(. C...... G20 fo'ell Street, San Francisco, Stcmbrunn, Will. Berkeley, Calif. Abstract and Insurance Agency Julian ... - ...... 2310 College Avenue, Painter, ChClrlcs J...... Thc Painter Stcwa~d, ...... Co., Telluride, Colo. Strobndge, R. N ...... Univcrsity of Missouri, Columbia, Mo...... Gtutrtison, Utah. Stokes, Stanley._ .. _, ...... Park, A. E ...... Ohio. Deep Springs, Calif...... 2355 B~::llficld Avenue, Cleveland, Suhr, 0. B ...... Parker, McRca ...... B ... - ...... Deep Springs, C ---- ...... . Ill 38 Townsend, Thompson, Thomas, Thornhill, Tucker, Timmerman, Tucker, Twelves, Twelves,] Twelves, Twelves, .fill&! Valantine, Ure, Van Vincent, · '~ \Va\do, \\'alters, Wallick, Wegg, ·washburn, walcott, \.Vaters, Wegg, 'Whitecotton, Welch, Welti, Whitecotton, Whitmore, Whitney, Wight, Whitman, Whitney, Woodhouse, Wolfrom, Woodhouse, Woodhouse, \Vurts, Wurts, Wrench, \Vorn, Yaggy, ' arneke, aq Etten, · Jr., Mrs. walter G. A. J. D. H F. T A Geo. Mrs. H. C. J. L. Burt E. S. PauL- M. . . . E. . S. P. B Wm. A V C. R. ] H S Jerome C. R. J-- D. C..-- A W J. A. Robert B L. S. M Name ...... J...... .. . . D. . Ray A .. . N A. . L. E. N C..- .. . .. - A W . _ TELLURIDE ...... ___ ...... ____ _ B A. H . J. G. C. N .. - ...... S .. __ B __ __ .. 0._ .. .. ...... ...... .. ... -- .. S .. _ ...... D ...... _ L. ? P ...... _ ...... _ ...... A .. ... _ ...... _ F ... ...... _ _ ...... 0 . .... ==--= ...... ...... ...... ___ ...... ...... .. .. ... . ... .. W ...... ...... .. .. .. . . . ______C. - _ . ... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... - ...... ...... ...... .. .. .. ...... ... . . . .. ... .. ... ...... . ... . ...... .. _...... .... - ...... . ...... .... _ .. ...... .. . ...... .. ...... .. ...... ...... ...... ...... . ...... ...... ...... ...... - - ... .. ...... ...... . . ...... ...... ...... . ...... - . .. ...... . .. ...... ...... .. ...... ...... ... ... ...... .l013 c/o c/o c/o .. . Deep c/o c/o 3728 .. Provo, . cjo Provo, .Logan, c/o Supervising Beaver, c/o c/o Provo, . Electric 1315 . l308 c/o Seligman Malta, lO l308 Welch c/o 227 West 133 281 cjo c/o cjo 672 University c/o 1164 5432 End City City, Buffalo, Public Street, San Rochester City, 'vay, Bankers \Vest Adirondack U J. U. U. Brunswick Harris, A Church Lyon, Di.xie Cardinal Dixie Elec NEWS Kelsey Merle U. Porter Bethlehem Walker Springs, Walker . Rucker Astor Northumberland . of Shady W. India P. Street, Utah. Utah. Francisco, P. Utah. l'vlilitary P. Idaho. Utah Utah. Utah. N.Y. P. N.Y. . 11th Works, Valley Bond & & New Twelves, & & Power Power N. Prods. & Street, Court, Trust L. Walcott L. Bldg., Beach, Station, Avenue, , Elec. Oil Street, . Bank Bank Co., L. Avenue, Avenue N.Y. Calif. Y. Salt Street, L. Hotel, York Co Co., Power Phonograph & Co., LETTER Academy, Co., Shipbuilding Road, Address Manila, Co., . Co., Co., Calif. Co., & 54 , San Bldg., Bldg. Lake Share Chicago, Portland, Corp U. Salt Harris Salt New City, Mech. , Santiago, Salt & Box New Wall Salt Palo Co., Cedar Cedar Provo, P. Avenue, Everett, Pittsburgh, Place Leandro, Santa . , Lake Lake , City, Co Salt Salt Haven, & P. Co., Lake Schene-:tady, N.Y. 255 325, & Lake York Columbia, Alto, Street, . L. , Engr., Ill. I. Vendome, Ore. Co., City, City, Matson, Lake Lake City, Utah. City, Utah. Fidelity Co., Co., Barbara, Pittsburgh, Chile. No. Golden Wash. Tucson, City, Calif. City. City, Conn. Calif. New City, Utah. City, Pa. Utah. Bureau New Salt 25 Utah. Utah. 2 Utah. Mo. Rector Paris. Utah.. Broad- Bldg., York N.Y. Gate, Lake Utah Utah York Calif. Ariz. Pa. of ' .