The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1920, Page 2

ii ACERT NEE ‘ BISMARCK DAILY ee Tense with Life: Action and Abounding Thril TOMORROW AND y SATURDAY “CHECKERS” —— THURSDAY, FEB, 26, 1920 Eltinge *V ARSITY TEMPEST SUBSIDES WHEN TOTTEN MAKES COMPLETE BACKDOWN President Kane, Students, Board of Administration and Everyone Else Concerned in Grand Forks Squabbles Agrees to Be Good and to Let By-Gones Be By-Gones—Soviets School Head Is} Humbled Gn five nd Forks, Feb, 26.—After nearly investigating, three mem- bers of the hoard of administration yesterday announced that Dr. Thomas F. Kane would he retained as pr dent of the institution, The deci: Was announced ata meeting of deans, professor: ust shortly before the mass meeting held at the gy sium, days’ the The statement from the hoard says that “the slate shall be wiped clean,” dent Kane tind members ot re to work together hiar- The position of no facul- to he and Pres the faculty ty member cause of: his attitude dy ing the erls kes it plain that Pres- ident the channel “through whom we 1 communicate with the faculty.” and ‘that the president the representative to the hoard of admi The studen tended by about alumni. If The boa mecting was at- 1,500 students and one of the most en- ever held at the t of the meeting a spirit of co-operation in’ ev- ery respect. both with President Kane and with faculty members, to the end that the work of the university might not be hampered or delayed. The stu- dents were outspoken in their support of President Kane. ‘They praised his administration very bighly and pled- ged him their undivided support in respect, . J. Stewart of Drayton, president of the Senior cla the meetin: Mr. ss, Was chairman of Those who spoke were Stewart, William Morrison of ul, and Dorothy Healy of Grand who spoke in fayer of Dr. administration, Miss Con stance Stegena of Mott spoke for the opposition. R. Anyove Seabury also spoke for the administration, The. students adopted. the following resolutions ; “At a mass meeting of the students ty of North Dakota, 4th day of February, 1920, we resoly “That. we heartily endorse the ad- ministration of Thomas |F. Kane as president of the university. We have implicit. contidence in his ability as an eduéator and? as executive. “His Moral ‘character is unquestioned, He has: always labored faithfully for the best interests of the university. “That’ we regard the various. pre- tended charges made against him and his administration unwarranted and unsupported by facts or tangible evi- dence. “That his resignation or dismissal at this time would be an irreparable loss to the university, We pledg« him our earnest’ support and co-oper- ation, “That we agree, as goon as we are assured that there will be no change in the presidency for a detinite, rea- sonable time, to promptly register and proceed with our regular school work. We are particularly anxious that the president, faculty and = stu- dents May work together for a great- ey and better univer: and state. (Signed) : \GJems Fraser, Weston, Wil- NO MORE’ CORN SUFFERING “Gets-It” Never Leaves a Corn on Any Foot for Very Long The hurting goes right out of that corn moment :a. few “pep” the drops of “Gets-It? lands. thereon. It | is through, and “for keeps.” Corus and “Gets-It” Can't Live Together You'll notice have no more pain but will the corn. getting loose and . In a day or sov you lift it right off without any feeling. That's the eud of the corn and of roubles. Millions have proved to be the one and only unfailing, comthon senst corn remover. Why not you? “Gets-It” costs but a trifle at any drug store aud carries a money- back guarantee. Mfad by E. law- rence & Co., Chicago. Sold in Bis- marck and recommended as the world’s best corn remedy by Finney’s J. W. Lambie, mes NN Casse udents. John Heslketh } and John ‘T, Rohwedder--alumni.” { The decision of the beard of ministration was announced in following statement: To the President and Members of the Faculty of the University of North Dakota. The members of the Board of ministration have commissioned to present to you their findings conclusion relative to recent iny gation of disturbing conditions exis ing at the university, We assume and have r lieve that the one purp. member of the faculty is to serve the youth of the @ Who are assembled liam VP. ad: | the Ad- me| and at this university to prepare to be good and eflicient citiz We ast members of the Board Adminis- tration also avow that this is our one and supreme purpose in the attempt | to discharge properly the important duties that, devolve upon us. In this spirit you and we haye labored to gether during these days of earnest consultation which have been con- ducted in mutual contidence with the common purpose to our joint responsibility. W hoard, by virtue of our oflicial tion are charged with duties « as administration You as members of the faculty are charged jointly! with the educational university, but your “responsibil and ours have the same end in and we must work fonetler if kota in estublis hing and 4 this university is to be: realized in the proper training of young men and women, \ DISSE ALLEGED From the testimony of members of your body’ it is made clear that there are dissensions of long standing be- tween members of the faculty which recently have become accentuated to such a degree that the efliciency of the university was bein; We believe that these differences in no small degree enter into all of the difficulties that appear upon the sur- face and that have come up focus in the Board of Administration. While these differences. of opinion and per- sonality, have ‘heen rather sharply drawn, ‘we believe that there ‘is an undercurrent of genuine desire on the’ part of all to find a way of bet- ter understanding through giving More attention to the purpose that i common and to the fitting plan of or- ganization and methods of operation that will make for unity and the highest efficiency. The deans have each and all agreed | to use their best endeavor to work together with the faculty members in a new and higher unity provided the board of administration. shalt con- clude any such a united endeavor: the president pledges likewise and it is distinctly understood and ped that no member of the faculty shali suffer adverse discrimination because of any position taken in the past to vard the administration of the ident. To this policy the pre ident | is definitely committeed on his part, | and we assume that there shall hej a responding pledge in the he and attitude of every member of the faculty and conduct: - appropriate thereto. , This means that every member of the facult ee to feel safe in his | position ept for sufficient canse | that may arise subseqhent to ths; date, After this prolonged ‘and thorough | investigation and, after having rc ceived these “assurances from the president and deans representing the ey DROPS OF MAGIC! LIFT. OUT CORNS Sore, touchy corns stop hurt- ing, then lift right: out with fingers 1 anand For a few cents you can get a small bottle of the magic drug freezone re-j cently discovered by a Cincinnati man. Leeann Ee Just ask at any drug drops upon a tender, ac stantly all soreness dis On fa store for a small hottie of freezone. Apply a few] ing corn or callus and i pears and shortly you find the corn or callus so loose that you lift it off with the fingers. Just think! Not one bit of pain’ before applying ‘reezone or afterwards. It toesn’t even irritate the urrounding skin. Hard corns, soft corns, ’r corns between the toes, ilso hardened calluses on ‘ottom of feet, shrivel] up nd fall off without hurt- f1g a particle. It is al- most magical. Ladies! Keep a tiny bot- tle on the dresser and nev‘ Drug Store, Cowan's Drug Store, Leu- hart Drug Co., Jos. Breslow. . er let a corn or callus ache 1a fascinating iT has j Kept open between the Fifty-one weeks of the year Ame! jcans are inclined to take their na- tional anthems. like their religion and their patriotism, for granted. But the week of February 9, ibeginning with Washington's birthday, and this year because it is Leap Year, ending on the last day of February, instead of the fi day of March, it is differ- ent. This week Americans are not only engaged in singing their nation- al anthems, but they are discovering that these great patriotic hymns have and romantic history. And after one has learned how these ongs were ‘born they seem to pos- for one a deeper and holier in- terest. ‘Take, for instance, “The Star Spangled Banner.” The composer of this soul-inspiring lyrie, with whos words so few of us really are fam iar, was Francis Scott Key. He was born August 9. 1870, at Terraa Rubra, near Double Pipe creek, Carroll coun- ty Maryland, and he lived until Jan- uary 11 18 ssed away at Baltimore, remains e removed in September, L866, to ederick, Md., where they now rest; in Mt. Olivet cemetery. Francis Seott Key was a lawyer. The song which has immortalized his name and become first among our onal hymas was written while he was a prisoner on’ board the cartel ship Minden. witnessing the bom { baidment of Fort McHenry, Md., hy the British, between mid- night and day ‘of September I3th, 18t4, The scene which he so thrilingly described made him “hear « with anxiety, and the warm patriotism bre&thed in this in- spiring song was not the child of fan- cy or mere sentiment or poetic ima. ination but was a photographic ir joh of the emotions which he ex- ienced during that rong night of! waiting: 10 say, can you see by the dawn's ly light, What so proudly we failed at the \. twilight’s last gleaming? Whose broad stripes and bright stars thro’ the perilous fight, On the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming; And the rocket’s red giare; the bombs bursting in air, Gave proof through the night that} our flag was still there, O say, does that Star Spangled Ban- ner yet- wave, O’er the land of the free and thei home of the brave. On the shore dimly seen thro’ the mists, of the deep, Were. the foe’s haughty host in the dread silence reposes, What is that which the breeze, o'er the towering sieep, As it fitfully blows, half conceals, half discloses? Now it catches the gleam morning’s first beam, In the full glory reflected), shines on the stream. of the now INATIONAL WEEK OF SONG RENEWS INTEREST IN AMERICAN. ANTHEMS v) Oh, the ‘Star Spangled , Banner: long may it wave, i O’er the land of the free, and the} home of the brave. | _TONIGHT ONLY ~ thus be it ever when freemen sHwll stand \ Between their loved homes and the war's desolation; Blessed with victory and peace, may he Heaven-rescued land Oh, Praise the power that hath made} and preserved us 2 natton. | Then conquer we must, when our | cause if is just, And this be our motto, “In God il >» our Trust,” And the Star Splanged triumph shall wave, O'er the land of the free and the; home of the brave. Banner th! 1 The song was first published’ Sep- tember 21, 1841, in the Baltimore o i Sed ears a American and was sung in a tavern] * ‘ adjoining ,the Haliday St. theatre by |) pea DRIVE IS | Charles Du ang. 1 then me, | theatre ‘whore “it. tgok the poruar|| INDEPENDENT _ | fancy until the entire audence meri OF ALL > ELSE a ed insgired by its pathetic eloquence —e DIXIE"-OUR SONG } ‘To correct an impression which hi Then there is “Dixfe’ which we}gone out to the effect that Y. W. C. all love but which wa: o long re-|A. tag day to be conducted in Bi: garded as a song of the southern con- | marek on Saturday “is for, the pur- federacy. According to Joseph Nim-! pose of raising funds to oppose the mo Jr, one of the few surviving | campaign for the repeai of the Blue friends of Abraham Lincoln, “Dixie” {La 8, or for some other purpose con- a national air, not the bropert of | nected with the approaching primary: the south alone. He y ews election, Mrs, R. S, Wilcox, district reached’ Washington ¢ one ‘April: chairman, today ted positively morning in 1865 that Richmond had] that all tunds received in this drive been evacuated. There was a rush to; will be devoted exclusively to the use the White Hotse. Soon Lincoln ap- jot the Young Women’s Christian asyj peared at a window over the front|sociation, which is continuing in entrance. He replied to the’ demand) peace the valuable community: work for a speech. His closing words were: | for women and girls which it ufder- “There is a song or tune. which I usea} took during the world’s war. to hear with gre: pieasure before! einer k's quota is only $250, and the war. but our friends just across | Mrs, W. . Perry, chairman for the the river have appropriated it to thei use during the lasi® four years. It ee go over the top. the tune called ‘Dixie’ But J think | we have captured it. At any rate, JOHNSON AVOIDS red with the attorney general | morning and he expressed ths) NAMING TOWNLEY: opinion that ‘Dixie’ may fairly be re \ capital. is canned tbat the city will garded as captured property, So | AT GRAND FORKS, shall be glad to hear ‘Dixie’ by the | band’_ Ever since ‘Dixie’ has been| Grand Forks. N. 1. Feb. 26.—United | ag a nationar air, beloved| States Senator H Johnson of regarded {by the people of the north and south, | California, who last night opened his It was composed by Emmet, a north-; tour for the presidential endorsement ern man who wrote tne words and|by North Dakota republicar aks it will remain for all time a truly na-; today at Devils Lake, and Minot. He tional song made so by the good-na-| left Grand this morning tor) tured humor of Abraham Lincoln.” Por i Devils Lake, where he spoke at 12:45, ‘So wher Americans, grateful for the |" he speaks at Minot this evening, privileges *which~ they enjoy as citi-} his opening address here” last: zens of the test and bravest and| Hixht Senator Johnson made no refer- freest land the sum ever has shone/ence to the Nonpartisan league of on, gather‘ about the home piano to | North Daokta, which. organization is participate ¢* mights in this great | supporting his candidacy ad? opposed week of song, it is entirely proper | faculty it is our unanimous decision | | | that the interests of the university will be best served by. wiping the |- slate clean of all st. differences. dissentions and — misunderstandi and by committing -ourselyes in a new and high resolve to give our’ fall | co-operation and best efforts, not only to maintain, but build up the university to the highest degree of | otlicteney possible, FL TIC OF BOARD the interest. of ee and ciency we think it w to have a rather clear understanding of , the function of the Board of Admini ‘In tion and of the faculty in dealing with | questions of routine. do not consider it our duty or within our province to attempt to pass upon minor matters within the University. Ww é a Board, shall consider the President the official channel through whom we may communicate with the faculty and he likewise will he regard- ed as the representative of the faculty to present all matters of faculty in- terest to the Board of Adnijnistration We assume, that the way of free and fair representation stall always be ty and the f Administration, y member ‘of the f g this de facul ion we haye influenced only supreme ire to do our full duty by the Uni- y and the people of North Da- {| heen cle . George A. Totten, J, WH. Hagan, R. T. Muir, Members Board of Administration GOPHER LEAGUE CONVENTION SET FOR MARCH 24-25 Fargo, Feb. 26.—Tne Nonpartiasn league state convention for the en- dorsement of candidates for state of- fice in Minnesota will be held in St. Paul on Wednesday and Thursday, March 24 and 25. it was announced today by the league newspaper pub- lished in Fargo. “The Michigan state convention of | the working people’s Nonpartisan Political league will meet at the same time,” the league newspaper says. Each of the two conventions will rat- ify the endorsement made by the other.” A mass meeting of farmers and la- borers will be held on the evening of March 26 ,the announcement says, to ratify the’ endorsement of the two twice, conventions. etl i We as a Borird | V ithe American ambassador, presented | \to' the foreign office this afternoon} PEOPLE AT LAST \timated that the total text would run jallies-on the Adriatic, question. that they sons and daughters of a TOBELETINON | se country which knows no north and} no south today should include in their! repertoire that rollicking. frolicik. some, joysome tune of “Dixie.” ADRIATIC SECRET : | ancsecrer A dler-i-ka Washington, Feb. 26.—Final decis- es ion to publish ele exchang S othe “ i entente premiers on the Adriatic ques- [C28 ie stoned) vas reached today.» Seven seh ees DOSE, (Signed) in be made public late today Adler. - Line, Westbaden, Ind. 3 # ‘ nee -ka flushes BOTH upper and at the state department. Officials €S- lower bowel so completely it relieves | ANY CASE gas on the stomach or isour ‘stomach. Removes foul matter which poisoned ‘stomach for months. Often CURES constipation. Prevents appendicitis. Adler-i-ka is a mixture of buckthorn, cascara, glycerine and {nine other simple ingredients. Jos. Breslow, druggist. close to 12,000 words. - LATEST NOTE IN Paris, Feb. 26.—Hugh C. Wallace, President Wilson’s latest note to the ' ! i | | j \ vention, I ISMARCK THEATRE PRESENTS The Greatest Racing Story in the World” CHECKERS Thoroughbreds and High Life Intermingled with a Basic Drama of the Human Emotions. to the program of the rep convention recently held urged the election of Wn] ubli¢an state and which pledged dele- gates-to the republican national con- LIVESTOCK MEN TO HOLD WINTER | SHOW AT FARGO) | yeally. stands out pre-eminent as a Fargo, kota * last week in February, 1! Martin Apland of Bergen, v ter Fed president of the associa coming year. ion here today de ided to hold a live stock show in Fargo the as clect- ition for the J. W. Harris of Hannaford and R. A, Candor Fargo, secretary. Putter w: an ointment for the s: parts of southern Euro as a food. Kindling wood at Free. ice presidents, and B. H. ot Cogswell were. elected Critehtield, used in early timex as, 1s not yet Gussner’s. oa Today the Eritish import near! 4,000,000 watches a year and most of them are of American manufacture, poe eens ISWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY ‘AILMENTS medicine that ‘there is only one e for curble ailments of the liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Koct stands the highest ‘for the reason that it has proven 0 be just the remedy needed in housands upon thousands of dis- tressing cases. ' Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild! and immediafe effect, is soon realized in most cases. It s a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug sores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this Zreat preparation send ten cents jlo Dr. Kilmer & Co., Y., for a sample bottie. When writ- ing be sure and mention the Bismarck | Tribune. Orpheum Theatre TONIGHT ~ Olive Thomas - - NEWS | —in— THE BIG TRIANGLE SPECIAL Cr. ’ >..2 ” Love's Prisoner A Romance of Mystery and Adventure in Six Wonderful Acts INTERNATIONAL REFINED COMEDY WE FEATURE THE BEST PROJE€TED PICTURES SHOWN ON ANY SCREEN IN BISMARCK “Also First Run Pictures—No Repeaters An electric light. and power enter- pri 1t Osaka, Japan, will have the! largest. steam-power electric instal : lation in the Far. fast with the com- pleion of a plant now being erected. | It will have two 25,900-kilowatt tur- bine units of American make. ine! Biom’s Suffer. From Piles the Famous | Sample Package | of Pyramid Pile T Offered Free to } It Will De for You. ' Pyramid Pile Treatment sives quick relief from itching, bleeding or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and Pyramid Ie Certainly | Such Wonders So Quick! | such rectal troubles, in the p: of your home. druggists. 60 cents a box at all Take no substittte. A often relieves. Free xam- ple for Trial mailed in plain wrap- per, if you send coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 675 Pyramid Blig., Marshalt, Mich. Kindly send me ‘a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper. Name, Street. City. i Ra ’PHONE 8 ‘Lucas Block, 10 t Red | icalism — The Independent Voters Association invites your co- operation. Do your bit. JOIN TODAY. Bismarck, N. D. Binghamton, N.- v o Pa) On ‘ ’ 7a). 4 ‘ ‘ . i ! i ,