The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1921, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE NEW MEMBERS ~~ OF FACULTY. ANNOUNCED Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 26.— Twelve new appointments, and one promotion on the faculty of the Uni- versity of North Dakota as approved by the state board of administration , were announced by President Thomas . Kane. ‘Six of these appointments repres- | ent additions made to the university enrollment in the past biennium and seven of them represent about the usual number of changes that take place each year in a faculty of 80 or 90 members, said President Kane, | The appointments are as follows: Dr, Henry KE. Ha associate pro- fessor in the department of romance languages, was advanced to the head- | ship of the department, to take the | place made vacant by the retirement | of Dr. Henry R. Brush. Rafael A. Soto, instructor in Span- | ish at the University of Illinois, was appointed to take the associate pro- | fessorship made v nt by Dr. Haxo’s | promotion, and is given the title of associate pro! or in Spanish. Mr. Soto is a Porto Rican. Each modern language is the na tive language of the man who is in charge of Professor Tinglestad, | Scandinavi: Professor ‘Bek, Ger- | man; Profe: ‘o, French, and Professor So, Spanish. Course In Journalism Lawrence W. Murphy, a graduate of the School of Journalism of the University of Wisconsin, was appoint- ed to take the new instructorship in journalism. The journalism course | has just been installed at the uni- versity. Cc. R, Tharp, now associated wi the law firm in Chicago of ees Stuart & Co., as a specialist in income tax work, was appointed — assistant professor in business administration | in the course in commerce. Jacob B. Taylor, a graduate of the | Wharton School of Finance, Univer- | sity of Pennsylvania, was appointed | jnsti‘uctor in accounting, in the course | in ‘commerce, Famous Scientist Coming Dr. Aldo C. Massaglia, professor in pathology at Loyola university, Chi- | cago, and doing work in Northwest-{ ern Medical school, was appointe: professor of pathology and bacterol- | logy to take the place of Dr. Benja- min J. Clawson, who goes to the Uni- versity of Minnesota the coming year. Dr. Massaglia is an exceptionally | equipped Italian scientist who has} come to this country since the close | of the war and plans to stay here | permanently, George A. Talbert, professor of bio- | logy in Fairmount college, was ap- | pointed professor of anatomy and | physiology in the medical school. Dr. Talbert is a graduate of Ohio Wesley- | an_university. Dr. Panels M. Garver, director of | the Oak Lane Country Day school, Philadelphia, was appointed profes- sor of elementary education in the School of (Education. Cecil W. Byers, instructor in phys- Purdue university, was appointed ant professor of physics, to take the place made vacant by the resigna- tion of Assistant Professor Dow. Claudius O. Johnson of the Univer- sity of Chicago was appointed in- structor in European history and. po- litidal science. Miss Olive Gower, a graduate of the University of Chicago, was ap- | pointed instructor in home economics, | New Music Head ’ derick A. Beidleman was appoint- ed ‘ant professor, in music. His chief work will be as choral con- ductor in charge of the band, student chorus and glee clubs. Alice M. Sandberg was appointed instructor in public school music. She is a graduate of the American | Conservatory of Music. i Fr > — —2 | MANDAN NOTES | Name New Postmaster The Harmon postoffice which has; been closed for the past week since; the.arrest of A. H. White, postmas- ter,,on charges of having appropriat- ed $3,160 of government money, to- day was reopened for busifiess. White is out under $5,000 bail. Jacob Segal has temporarily been named as postmaster to handle the affairs of the office. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Thue « and daugh- ter of Dickinson are the guests of Mandan friends for several days. Miss Cecile Peters returned yester- day morning from Livingston, Mont., where she has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. V. Lee. Dr. R. H. Leavitt of. Carson ‘was a business caller in Mandan yesterday. ._ A: M, Browning, who has been vis- iting his sister here for some time has ———— ASPIRIN. | Name “Bayer” on Genuine | Warning! Unless you see the name | “Bayer” on package or on tablets you! are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-/| scribed by physicians for twenty-ona | years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bay- | er package for Colds, Headache, Neu- ralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Tooth- ache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggiste also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture " GENERAL L. VISITS BILTMORE Entertained By Widow of the Late George W. Vanderbilt 'By Newspaper Enterprise Asheville, N. C., Aug. 26.— From itourists visiting Pisgah national park comes the suggestion that this great scenic preserve be renamed atter Gen- val Pi ing. Pisgah mational park consists of more than 80,900 acres of fores mountain which the government a few years ago purchased from th estate of the late George W. Vand ibilt, It then was. named Pisgah park. General Pershing several times has (visited this region and has expressed |particular fondness for it. jaccepted a position as superintend-! ent of schools at Preston, S. D., and left last night for that place. Clarence Boelke of Minneapolis is a guest at the home of his uncle, C. L. Spink, during Fair Week. Mr. and Mrs. C L, Robertson left this morning for a short visit at Val- ley City Mr. and Mrs, Patrick J. Sullivan of Estherville, Ia., are v: ing in the city, the guests of their sons, John *, and William J. Sullivan. Miss Beulah Sawtell and Mr. and Mrs, Albert Latta of Mandan, visi In| Bismarck last night and w among the crowd that enjoyed the new swimming pool. The Catholic Ladies will hold a food sale at the Gas Office ‘Saturday afternoon. FRECKLFS Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Move Them With Othine— Double Strength This preparation for the removal of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. ‘Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and re- move them. Even the first few appli- cations should show a. wonderful. im- provement, some of the lighter freck- les vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee. Adv. !panied only b: AND 1 Last year he inspected two gov- ernment hospitals here and also was shown over the Vanderbilt estate, of which Pisgah park former made something less than half. he accom- the gue-tt of Mrs, Vanderbilt, a ming widow of about 59. The general was ent tained at the million-dollar mansion which, when built, by Vanderbilt, was the finest private home in America. ‘Few surpass it now. Mutual acquantances have wonder- This year retur ned, ‘ORMER BEULAH MAN WANTED Beulah, N. D., Aug, 26.—According to a dispatch from Salem, Ore., Gov- ernor Olcott has issued requisition papers for the return to Oregon of J. J. Walker, formerly of Beulah, N. D., on a charge of arson. It is alleged that in November, 1920, Walk- er employed a Japanese to set fire to the plant of the Lafayette Canning company, of which he was then man- ager, and that he had had the plant insured for $29,500, said to be more than the plant was worth. Walker left the. state and was. recently ar- rested in Minnesota, and held pend- ing the arrival of Oregon authorities. It is charged Walker had the plant fired in an effort to obtain the insur- ance and thereby satisfy loans made to the company by the bank of which Walker was cashie: Alexandre Guestave el, who in 1889 built the famous Ei Tower in Paris, recently gave an aerial tea in his apartment in the top of the tower. of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylica- cid, Do your own cannm Put up Peaches, Pears and Plums before it is too late FTER all, the best place to put up fruit is in your own kitchen by Mother’s tried and true recipes,’ Everyone knows the » difference between factory-tinned fruits and the pure, delicious goodness of home-made jams, sauces, pickles, jellies and preserves, Save 1-3 to 1-2 by canning at home Factory-prepared fruits are extravagant ‘The many ways in which these favorite orchard fruits are put up and served give you an infinite variety— Pa eer er something delightfully palatable for every meal. ly juicy, Fill up your shelves before the canning season is rn over or you'll be disappointed. PACIFIC N. W. GROWERS & Ceneral Offices,.Minneapolis, Minn. ‘ Wea PISGAH PARK MAY BE RENAMED PERSHING PARK NERAL PERSHING, MRS. VANDERBILT DRIVING A TRACTOR, | IE VANDERBILT MANSION AT BALTIMORE. ed whether the mutual appreciation which the general and Mrs. Vander- jbilt have for the scenic grandeur of North Carolina may mark the begin- ning of a romance. Mrs, Vanderbilt was Miss Edith Stuyvesant Dresser, tho daughter of an army officer, .when she was wooed and, won by Vanderbit. at Newport. She always has been an active sports- woman, as well as a society leader, cently -she and her eighteen- old daughter, Cornelia, . raced stors in a demonstration given, at Biltmore, octopus to death ka, California when the crea- ture seized an eight-year-old brother of one of ‘the girls. TRIBUNE WAN ASK Your Grocer , For Humpty Dumpty Bread - Produced By BARKER BAKERY — ee KODAK FINISHING Quality Work for the Amateur SLORBY STUDIO Successors ‘to HOLMBOE STUDIO SS. For All Baking Requirements Use Cmax Flour which is al- ways. uniform ====== in quality and contains a high percentage of gluten. Necessarily a high priced flour on account of its high quality. For sale by all grocers. Russell -Miller Milling Co. Bismarck, N. D. PEACH ANB PEAR CONSERVE * Delicious with toast or bread and butter Equal parts of peaches and pears. , Prepare by Paring and cutting into ‘small pieces, add § of the weight of the. fruit’ in sugar. Cook Slowly about 30 minutes, A very little JOBBERS: ASS'N j —0it RESULTS | JAIL DELIVERY. “AT HIAGIG CITY Minot, N. D., Aug. 25.—Despite no- | tices sent broadcast of the jail deliv- ery in Minot yesterday morning, John | Redmond, charged with blowing a sale in the Standard Of} company filling | station in Minot a few weeks ago, is | Still at large. Officials today were in- | clined to believe that he had succee 'ed in escaping to some point several ; hundred miles from Minot. ; Redmond. gained his liberty by sawing through four bars, two on hig cel and two on a window. Redmond was in a cell with J. J. | Shirley, accused of being implicated }in the robbery of the Martin. State i bank May~30, and Manson Anderson, | arrested with Redmond ;a half hour i after sthe. filling station safe was | blown.:.:,Redmond’s . escape was not | discovered until the jailer went to the cell yesterday about 7 A. M. Anderson declined to: talk about his partner’s escape. Shirley said he j made his getaway about 4- A. M. and {that Redmond and Anderson had (| gagged: him: to prevent his calling the jailer. Officials are inclined to be- lieve that if Anderson and Redmond gageed Shirley the jailer would hav2 heard the struggle. \ Sheriff Scofield is of the opinion that it would take six men like Anderson and Redmond | to tie a gag on Shirley. | Where or how Redmond secured the files with which to saw the bars is not | 2500 | BISMARCK FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1921 clear to officials, The men have had no visitors and so far as can be learn-. ed were strangers in this section and had established no connections with underworld characters in Minot. The reason for Anderson remaining when his partner was taking French leave is a question officials have not solved. It seems probable that he will en- deavor to claim no part in the rob- bery placing the blame on Redmond. A reward of $50 has been offered by Sheriff A. P. Scofield for Red- mond’s arrest. His description is: Age, 22; height, 5 feet 81-2 inches; hair, dark brown; eyes, blue; face, thin lantern jawed; nose, straight; mouth, medium; two large front up- per tenth; complexion, fair; nation- ality, Irish and Indian; weight, 145 pounds; shoes, size 71-2; hat, size I-8;, wore blue shirt, dark brown suit and brown Fedora hat. |Geologists have found. the remains of a huge prehistoric animal in Mani- toba. The bones measure forty feet in length. TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS TYPEWRITERS All makes sold and rented Bismarck Typewriter Co. Bismarck, — MANKATO. COMMERCIAL COLLEGE If you intend to One of Thé Greatest Schools in the country ide shed 1891, take a commercial cour: Annual enrol ain e: reasonable. 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To pay an exorbitant price tor gasoline is utter waste. Cut down your operating cost and increase the efficiency of your car with Red Crown. ‘At the Following Standard Oil Service Stations: . 1st Street and Main Street Main Street and 8th Street | STANDARD OIL COMPANY N. DAKOTA } } +