The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT PROFESSORS AT UNIVERSITY REMAIN SILENT c No Statement Forthcoming Following the Decision of the State Board WILLIS OUT OF THE CITY No discussion of the ruling of th state bourd of admuustration on Ub a oreurement of Dean Al, ts, propo Wiuis, Pru. A. G, Lipby aad 2ror. } A, J. Ludu trem the faculty of the Siate umverssty took place at tne miveting of Lhe board atthe univers- ity, aituough the decision of th buard in tue case was communicate to the interested professors by lette: puvlic vy the Board. as announced that the board has concurred in the tindings and conclusion of the special advisory committee of the univérsity faculty whicn investigated tne case and nae while it dues not feel that the re~ moval of the tnree proiessors 18 warranted on the basis of the charges preferred by President ‘Yhomas Kane, yet it agrees with tue conclusion of tne faculty committee that tne welfare of the ‘university demands the separation trom the university of one or both of the par- ties to tue controversy and that the initiative in the matter should be taken by tne parties: themselves, Action Taken Therefore’ Prof. ‘Ludd is informed by the beard of administration that im the light of the committee’s con- | clusion and in view of the fact that the two year normal course in the school of education will be discon- tinued in June, 1923, the board rec- ommends that he be given a year’s leave of absence at that time on half pay, and tnat during that year he sever his connection with the uni- veristy. ‘Yo Dean Willis the board express- es the belief that he will immedi- ately arrange his future plans to follow the suggestion of the com- mittee, rrof. Libby is informed of the con- clusion cf tne faculty committee and that this conclusion should guide his action in relation to the university. Professors Silent, Dr. A. J."Ladd and Dr. 0. G, Libby, two of the university men mentioned in the report of the board of admin- istration, both stated last night that « they did not wish to make any state- ment regarding the board. a¢tion at the pregent time, Dr. Ladd said that later on’ he inight make a statement, but just pow there was so much un- certainty that he did not feel it wise _to say anything one way or the other. Dean H. E. Willis, the third fac- ulty member whose resignation is recommended, could not be reached as he is out of the city at the pres- ent time. ings Approved “The findings of the special com- mittee upon the evidence introduced at the hearings meets with the unan- imous approval of the board of ad- ministration—and furthermore this board is united in deciding that the following canclusions arrived at by the’ special committee are for the best interests of the university,” says a jetter of the board to the fac- ulty committee. Conclusion Reached 4 “By the informal testimony which has been presented in confidence to the committee, it is shown beyond a doubt that there, ja a condition ex- isting at the university that for the, best interests of all should be reme- died as speedily as it can be accom- plished with due regard for the wel- fare of those most closely concern- ed,” said the further statement in the report that: “After calm deliberation over the matter this committee is unanimous- ly of the opinion that these three men and the president canngt work together in harmony, It is therefore the judgment of the committe that within a reasonable time after this date one or both of the parties to the controversy that has for so long menaced the efficiency of our service to the state should sever official con- nections with the university, It is the suggestion of ‘the committee made in all fairness to both sides that the initiative in such action be taken by the parties themselves,” Letter to Willis The letter of the administration board to Dean White is as follows: “Dean Dean Willis: “The board of administration has carefully read and considered the re- port of the special committee of the council appointed to consider the recommendation of) President Kane for your demotion as dean of the law school. “The president’s charge contained in his letter to you asking for your demoticn as dean of the law school are regarded as unfounded. However the special committee in the follow- ing paragraphs of its summary has veported a situation which the board considers detrimental to the best in- terests of the university.” The’ paragraphs fromthe commit- tee’s report already given are then quoted and the letter proceeds as follows: “The board apptoves the conclu- sions arrived at. by the special com- mittee and believes that you will im- mediately arrange your futuye plans to follow the suggestion- which ‘the conscientious judgment of this com- mittee deems for the best interests of the university.” Tetter to Libby ] | | | | 1 ‘Yom Harvey, who police charge was the leader of the miners in the narch from Arvella, Pa., shown aft- r he was captured by state troop- | ers. cided in your case to mitigate the convlusions expressed in the Zollow- ing paragraphs of the report of the | special cumimittee which ure as fol- | lows: ‘ | rhe same paragraphs are quoted, land the letter concludes: “These conclusions express the conscientious judgment of a commit- | tee of your fellow associates on the | faculty and should serve to guide your action in rélation to the uni- versity.” ‘The board’s letter to Prof. Ladd reads: - : . Letter to Ladd “Dear Dr. Ladd: “he board of administration has carefully read and considered the re- port of the special committee of the | copneil appointed to investigate the recommendations of President Kane for your dismissal from the faculty of the university. The board has de- his letter to you are without sutfici- ent foundation, but the conclusion of the special committee expressed in the closing paragraph of their sum- mary expresses a condition at the university which is in the opinion of |\the board detrimental to its best in- terests.” * Ni (Here the same conclusions are quoted.) “We therefore, in view of the fact that the two years’ normal course in the school of education will be dis- continued in June, 1923, recommend that you be given a year’s leave of i absence on half pay at that time and during the said year you sever your relations with the university.” The letter to President Kane sim- ply states that: “After reading and carefully considering the report’ of the special committee appointed to investigate these. charges, the board of administration does not feel war- ranted in approving the recommen- dations of the president based on the charges preferred.” Plans Rescinded The recommendation of the com- mittee regarding ‘the elimination, of one or both of the parties’ to the controversy is then quoted, and the letter concludes as follows: 4In your recommendations of May 17, you recommend the creating. of a graduate school and. ‘the appoint-: ment of a dean, also a dean of men an. and assistant to the president..| These are all matters containing changes of -poljcy and the board feels | that the provisions contained in the university | constitution providing that such changes of policy should; properly be submitted to the. council’ and advisory committee first for proval or disapproval before bi ing submitted to the board of adminis-: tration. We therefore rescind our: action ‘approving your recommenda- tions creating these new positions, in order that they be presented as Provided by the constitution of the university.” ‘ This apparently means the re-| scinding of the action appointing’ Prof. C. A. Abbott dean of the grad- uates school and Prof R. R. Hitch- cock dean of men, ? f"_cITy NEws 4 —-—___—___—__»4 ngcaaaks Baby Boy. : r. and Mrs. Kitchen announce th birth of a baby boy today. as Baby Boy. Me Born to Dr. and Mrs. G. R. Lipp of W. Rosser street, a baby boy Sun- day morning. Maynard’s Sell Out Store The business of the Maynard Music Co. has been purchased by the, Da- kota Fine Arts Company, Exten improvements are being made.” A complete new line of music and sup-! plies are on the road. a Bismarck Hospital , John Bresser of New Salem; .Mra. Philip Bratzel of Hebron;Mrs, Sam Linenko. of Kief, and; Mrs. Herold | Luebke of Dawson have entered the | Bismarck hospital for treatment. Vic- tor Nelson of Braddock, Baby Jordetd of Parshall, Clara Carmichael of Golva; Emma Bittner of Lehr; Mrs. C. H. Gutman of the city; Joy~ Akan of Garrison; Christ Wagner of Mer- \cer; Mrs. Scott Howard of Hazen; Mrs. H, Johnson of Mercer and Owen Armstron of Page have been dischar- ged from the hospital. e . Mrs. Sara Adams Dies Mrs. Sara Adams, better known ‘as Grandma Adams, of 413 Sixth St., passed away Saturday afternoon at a local hospital as a result of an at- tack of asthma and other complica- tions. Mrs. Adams was 77 years of} age. She has spent the past 18 or ‘20 years in’,Bismarck, Funeral services In the leter to Prof. Libby the | Were held this afternoon ‘at 2:30 board says: “Dear Dr. Libby: “The board of administration has carefully read and consered the re- port. of the special committee ap- pointed to consider the recommen- jo’clock from the Salvation Army | Barracks. Ensign Thomas Homer had charge of the services. Interment took | place at Fairview cemetery. St. ‘Alexius Hospital. dations of President Kane for your | Mrs. C. Farell of Hazelton, Miss dismissal from the faculty of the | Marian Tracy of Pollock, S. D., Wil- university. In view of your long |liam Ost éf Beulah, Richard Moore term as professor of history at the of the city, F. L. Higbee of Baldwin. university and on. account of the {2nd Mrs. Roy Small of the city have preat service yon have performed for | entered the St. Alexius hospital for the state and the northwest in your |{treatment. Mrs. Henry Crawford of historical research work we have de- | the city; Dorothy and Robert Fall- ' ‘ cided that the president’s charges if | ; | Cincinnati gatter of Kintyre, Miss Anna Isaak. of Kren, Alva Engle of.Miles City, Mont., Fred Isaak of Krem, Mrs. I. H. Leer of Pretty Rock,: Master George Ulmer of Hazen, Master, Joseph Obo- wa of the city, and Miss Margaret Little of the city, have been dis- charged from the hospital. Kicked By a Horse Harry Galloway, the 12-year-old son of A. M. Galloway of 310-Thirteenth 13th St. So.,. who’ was kicked in the head by a horse yesterday has not yet recovered consciousness,. He, was tak- en to the St. Alexius hospital for report that his condition is serious. MORE TRAINS Great Northern and N. P. Curtail at Duluth (Py the Assamated Preaad Duluth, Minn., July, 24.—Two fast Duluth-Twin City traing will, be tak- en off by the Northern Pacific rail- way company .tomorrow, it was a) nounced "today. An unconfirmed re- port today stated that the Great Nor- thern will take off: two. of its fast the Twin Cities, | The trains were discontinued be- cause of the shopmen’s strike and to conserve fuel, it was said, Great Northern trains Nos. 35 and 34 running between Duluth and Crookston and making connections with Pacific const points, were tak off yesterday. BL yes The. Northern Pacific tr: ‘discontinued tomorrow called Twin City Limiteds—No. 63 leaves Duluth’ at 1;: m. and No 64 arrives here at 6340 p. m. NGLISH | AID: TO CRUSH RUM:. ' “TRADE: ASKED (By the Assoctated Press) |" London, July. 24.—The British government has received a note from the. Washington government, it was announced today, asking co- auor running into thé United States through Bermuda and the Ba- hamas. * i KU KLUX MAN Beaumont, Tex., July. 24.—The renomination of Sheriff T. H. Garner of Je! n ‘county, has : attracted .conside attention because of an ouster filed against the sheriff based on hia affilia- tions with the Ku Klux Klan. Garner was renominated by a large plurality over two other candidates. 4 . , | Baseball Standings. a) ‘DAKOTA LEAGUE: "WW. O Pet Milwaukee BB 44556 Minneapolis 4B 44.622 Louisville 48 48.500 Kan City . . 46.63 465 Columbus . 80-67 406 Toledo .. + 83 60 85E New Yor Chicago Detrojt) . AN) [pple Clevel td 4h Ht tee ante Wastitngton °. Aidas 470 Philadelphia A0E Boston rs Brooklyn Pittsburgh . Philadelphia Boston .. THE ELTINGE. “The Wall. Flower,” the new Gold- wyn- picture, by: Rupert. Hughes, which shows at the Elfinge Tuesday and Wednesday: is omedy .in Mr. Hughes’ best manner, ‘The pathos of the plain girl who always “sits out” dances, and whose sorrows al- most turn into tragedy, is éxcellently portrayed by Miss Colleen Moore. She is a-comedienne of rare ability, and her art ranges from broad farce to tragic height For one so young, 'she has: made an outstanding success with hex impersonation of the wall flower. ie : Wes One of the-ptincipal parts in “The Wall Flower” is acted splendidly by ‘a college boy, a: noviee, as an actor, and who ja nohe. other. than Rush Hughes, son of the author. The young ‘man was spending’ hig holi- days. at his father's ‘Lo Angeles home during‘the making o! the pho- toplay, and begged for a part in the picture. The result of the experi- ment in using a real ‘college boy for one. of the major parts has been hugely successful. NOTICE City drinking water should be boiled. C. E., Stackhouse, City Health Officer. ‘| Piano for rent. Phone 896. 7-24-3t THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE horse and then run over by a heav- ily loaded wagon. .With his brother he had been loading fodder in a field horses became In attempting to seize the bridle of the horse he was knock- ed down and run over, dying in a PUBLIC HEALTH |WORK OUTLINED Miss Agnes V. Orr Tells: Ro- tarians of Prevénta- AESTHETIC ~ DANCING TS Assurance, Says. Mrs. _ Juliet deLendrecie treatment. The doctors in attendance > OTIF MUST ‘GO Miss Agnes V. Orr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Orr, and State Tax Commissioner C. C. Converse were the speakers before the noon meeting of the Bismarck Rotary Club today at which the officers of the Knights ARE CANCELLED: ‘| of: Columbus were guests, A Miss Orr, who entered Red Cross work during the war and continued the comparatively little. known of aesthetic dancing...” in an allied branch when she entered the public health service is now: one of the workers in Hennepin County Anti-Tuberculosis association, Min- » She described the work that was being done by this association in bettering health conditions, espe- cially among,the school children of Minneapolis and Hennep’ incidentally gave the statist: world battle with tuberculosi: Mr. Converse spoke from the sub- ject, the reduction of taxes, finding that it was impossible to reduce tax- es-as long as government expendi- tures were kept at the high pitch of the present day and that. govern- .| ment expenditures could ‘but little as long as selavies :were kept at the present heighth, | PETTIBONE ~ TO RECOVER (Ry the Associated Press) aS Minn, July 24-¥ Pettibone, proprietor of a summer resort at Shoreham, Minnesota, shot) through the stomach by Helmer Bjorge when he refused the latter permission to see his: wife who was employed at the resort, will be out of |' the hospital in a few days according to doctors. Quick action by an em- ploye who felled the assailant with a chair; after he had fired two shots, ‘may -have saved Pettibone’s life, ac- G..N. TO ET '10:-CENT PENALTY 4,10 PASSENGERS ome of the dancing declared it the best to be found this side .of Chicago with no exceptions, Dancing, has i ‘become popular among the young people here. for reasons, according ‘to Mrs. Juliet, F., deLenderecie, dancer ang teacher trains running between Duluth and’ “the arti’ !To- mming it is the-most thorcugh and all les this it develops poise, grace and ‘assurance. Music, teachers say . ay North er NC BMOMMLEN YY cae bE 6 oA ARMY TRUCKS TO CARRY MAIL ON “DAKOTA LINES D., July 24.—Truck mail service-on alx branches of Northern railway, ef- jay, was announced by the Fargo district rai]way mail service, Roy Dolphin, chief clerk. frm Minnesota as well. “The -_ youngters,. € it girls, have gone into the work with fontreal. Have been original’ ones which, the leader created by: adapting’ musie to some fragmentary story from, my- thology or to a story’.invented: for the occasion and by : workin; ble dance ‘steps, Be cera’ of the town take: part in many, pageants ‘and’ entertainments and each year present a danci operation in the suppression of |li- |. 2 army. trucks: will carry mail on They do not confine their activities the’ Antler-Rughy, Berthold-Cros-" to amateur affairs any longer, Some: have- gone ‘into ville—others'- int Towner and Dunseith-York lines when. the curtailed three- days-a-week rail service is not NAMED SHERIFF |. “About 400° miles will thus be covered. As additional trains are cutoff more tracks will be put on, Mr. ‘Delphin | éaid:.- He: denied, reports that the line would be in- . sufficient ‘for ‘the service. ‘Goad ballet” work.: -h commonplace “in’.Fargo. and: ‘aad ed .to' amend its: tariffs. to pro- for a return to passengers of e 10 cent penalty collected in con: ection with the payment of cash es. on trains, according to an an- uncement by the state, railroad oe $40,000 PAID ; POP ULAR)" IN PREMIUMS, (By the Arsociated Prers) ' Fargo, N. July 24.—Of the $40,- 000 in premiums: ‘paid out. by the [Nore Dakota. state fair this year Heretofore the road’s tariffs have alty. The state commi: q some time ago that this practide be abolished. and hereafter ng. penalty will be refunded upon icket agent of the road. ONE HURT IN 45, STRIKE FIGHT if July 24—One man y a broken arm and’ another with ‘a fractured skull were in the hospi- taltoday after clashes with state troopers guarding the trolley\Jines o1 International Railway company, employes have been striking ly 2. The men were injured in clashes which followed alleged in- sulting remarks to the troopers. The yailway operates a limited number of carson all lines today. CANADIAN CRAFT. TAKES. WATER the: Associated Preoaay 4 July :24.—Canadian craft, took the water at White Bear Lake r their first trial atacles to good stage wor Ragtime music‘will ‘stay: but'the jask motif must go and is At Towner, @ chautauqua was in' progress and. the schoo] authorities made the graduation program a part of the program of one afternoon. Two hundred people completed the work in this county but a number it to receive their This latter completion exercise closed the eight grade cere- monies for the closing school year. Mitchell ' . . 37 23, 617 Fargo. - 86 26 581 Aberdeen ae ee 2 Sioux Falls » 83 80. sb24 Jamestown . » 81. 80, bul Watertown . 29), BL Wah.-Breck, - BBY Valley City 122-40 + 855 Ray GARE 2 i AMERICAN « ASSOCIATION. ‘ We Be Pet. St, Paul .” - 55 95 611 Indianapolis 6B 88.59) - Knickerbocker last January in " re lost, were dis- missed today by Justice Siddons of the District’ of ‘Columbia supreme court who sustained demurrers. indictments ‘chafged mai slauhgter. against Reginald D.: Geare, the architect of the theater; John H. the ironwork contractor; Ju- H. Downman, building inspector, rd G, Fleteher, cement contract- Id M. Wallace, foreman for the building contractor. a The court Held’ the indictment di fective and insufficient: in that the 1 and essential facts forming of the alleged offense were theater disaster of which 97 lives: wer FOR SALE—One Hoover vacuum cleanb, gléé @}3fpigce ving room suite, over stuffed velour and lawn rhowdr} 593 9th. ; Phone 596-J, St. Louis . -590 |: FOR RENT—Furnjshed room in resi abtion, modern and sui | able fo#!refined lady or gentleman. ‘all 615 ‘1st St. Phone 978.. neat here today spins prelimipaty’ te witb the ‘White Bear Yacht Club ‘entries for the. Duggan cup, starting next: Saturday. The White Bear entriequare Kai two; new :-boats; ‘were committed: sed persons, the and. Canvasback, which completed tri day, They will be skipped by L. P. Ordway Jr. and Jack Ordway, broth- Ship Us Your Dry: Cleaning KLEIN Tailor & Cleaner Bismarck, N. D. KILLED BY: HORSE Steele, N. D., July 24—Fred of (near Woodworth, died 30 ‘minutes ,-after he was knocked: down by an unmanageable Vice Commander Alex Patterson of fe Hamilton will skipper the Canadian entries—Anaetis and Red Secretarial Training Is The’ Open: Door To Big Things : “Ifyou are lookiny forward: to, ‘ stenographer, here is the op) your hand to secure a secretaf' If you are now a stenographer, tarfal course will give you just the training that you need to get out of the rut and into a position that - will provide scope for your abilities. and open the way! to execntive work 1 Course: which - “ig as far-in advance of the ordinary shorthand course. as the Twentieth Century’ Limited is ahead of the ytage coach, College in session throughout the year. If you want intensive and ‘instruction, enter NOW unlimited personal Write for particulars. ‘When you know what we have done fo attend’ this Model Office Training School. Address: President, College Building, BISMARCK, r thousands’ of others, you will G. M. LANGUM, N, D. Men Wanted: The Northern Pacific Railway Company will employ men at rates prescribed by the United States Railroad Labor Board as follows: Machinists - Blacksmiths - “Sheet Metal Workers Electricians - ‘Stationary Engineers. - Stationary Firemen -. - ~ Various rates Boilermakers - 70c and 7014c per hour Passenger CarMen -— - 70c per hour : Freight Car Men - See 638¢ per hour Helpers, all classes ee 47%c per hour Mechanics and Helpers are allowed time and one-half for time worked in excess of eight hours per day. Young men who desire to learn these trades will be em- ployed and given an opportunity to do so. A strike now exists on the Northern Pacific Railway. -, Apply to any Round House or shop, or to Superintendent ern Pacific Railway, _at Jamestown, N. D. Eighth. grade ‘cgmpletion exercises have ,become so. large in North Da- kota that it became necessary to use chautauqua tents at two of the last held according to reports to the State Superintendent. At Center, in Oliver county, forty-seven of the fifty-seven children finishing ‘the eighth grade were present to receive their diplo-: rought so large a crowd d mothers that none, of : MICHELIN , the crowd and a tent was secured. | | favor every time a the buildings of the town would hold *4-24-3t our secre- Declared Responsible for Chi- Chicago} July 24.—Responsibi for’ numerous acts of violerice was os placed on Timothy “Big Tim” Mur- a engers On | phy and Fred “Frenchy” Mader and . NOTICE three ‘other union officials, by. a special prosecutor for the state in by, - Stanley-Grenora, Maxbass- |-the opening argument of the tri: of the union officials on a charge of conspiracy in connection with the murder of a police lieutenant during sere eye Chicago’s: so-called labor war.” The prosecutor charged that the SCS five defendants caused more than 35, 3 A bombs to be placed at the homes of f contractors under the Landis award; ki that a number of buildings were A bombed at their orders; and that workmen were assaulted and beaten . by them and their followers. Attor- neys for the defense denied the accu- sations of: the state, saying “the evi- dence will not show this to be true.” AT POPULAR PRICES Soft Bead Clincher Type 30x 314.. Tea (pel x4 .. 30 x 3,. 82x 4Yo .caeseee. 30.80 Michelin Regular Cords cost only a little more than fabric tires, yet they give about a third LOCKWOOD Accessory Co. Corner Eighth and Main Streets D.T. OWENS & CO. Room 1, Eltinge Block. lots for sale in all parts of city... We can sell you that bones and lot and loan you the money. to help you pay or it. é ‘ MONDAY, JULY 24, 1922 . 0c per hour 70c per hour 70c per hour 70c per hour Various rates ‘ ‘three times as much as its nearest ' competitor, the swine department i { which offered $4,110, Horse awards amounted to 62,616; poultry $2,612.50;: sheep $2,363, i 1 DIES AFTER ACCIDENT Moorhead, Minn., July 24.—W. E. Lofthus, 45 Hawley, Minn., died here’ yesterday following an auto- ‘qobile-accident. near Hawley, four {days ago. cago Outrages (By the Associated Press* City drinking water should’ bofle *"G. E. Stackhouse, City Health Officer. There. is only ONE suit for. you that can express your in- dividuality, and to get that suit, you should have it made- to-your-measure.. My. selections this year are by far the | most: complete J have ever offered you. I-consider it a man comes: ‘into my; stdré to look over my goods.. I gladly welcome you to get my prices to compare with any other tail- or‘or clothier. Regular Size Cord Tires You:.can rest as- sured that your or- der will. be ably taken care of, as pastv'experience in tailoring and mea- sure taking enables me. to fully. guaran- tee you absolute satisfaction. The new Fall and Winter styles and patterns await your call. ‘Open Evenings. ‘KLEIN Tailoring, Cleaning : and ‘ Men’s Furnishings +» $14.20 +. 16.90 Straight Side Type eevee 25,70 ++ 26.50 +» 27,55 more mileage, Phone 8$2-J ROBERTSON’S HAY FEVER CURE You apply ag directed. Very simple and easy to understand. Directions come- with each bottle. This includes a cure for asthma and bronchitis which is connected withthe hay fever. Price $2.60. ‘ ‘3 a WRITE, W. B. ROBERTSQN Mandan, N. Dak, ‘ Money to loan on improved city property. Houses and WE WILL WRITE YOUR INSURANCE FOR YOU. List your property with us for sale. Farm Lands. Rentals, Before Buying See D.'T. OWENS & CO.