The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1923, Page 8

Sere PAGE EIGHT FORMER N. D. MAN OUSTED AT COLLEGE Dr. George Wilson Loses | Place as Head of Okla- homa Institution Muskogee, Jul Removal of | George Wilson, storm center of Okla- | homa polities, from the presidency | of Oklahoma A. and M. College will | be effected at a meeting of the hoard of agriculture college for ceording to announcement Ia by John A. Whitehurst, presi- dent of the board, The way for the ousting of Wilson was paved today w overnor J. C Walton removed t Removal om the presidency when G utive order ousting F r and H. M, Stilwell as mem- bers of the state board of agricul- ture, | | When children can’t come to summer school, the school comes to them! These are sons and daughters of The gcvernor made this plain in a! movie players. Teachers follow them to picture locations throughout the southern end of California. To- day they might study on a mountain top; tomorrow in the desegy or on the beach. * tement which accompanied the orde laring that his action | was taken “not only for the safety | und protection of the school, but for | the good of a great cause, the farm- er-labor movement. signed s' Walton appointed Coyne and it was agreed | Imin ation circles, toward placing Wilson, who had supported | him in the campaign, at the head of The board of agricul- ng board of the through the votes Iwell that Wilson the position | lection d the protests individuals and stu- | shout the state, many of d out that he has no col-+ The American Legion} opposing former Nonpartisan | worker and was active in or- the Farmer-Labor reco struction league, which — sunport the governor in the election last fa He declined to comment today when notified of the governor's action. $5 RATEFOR LABOR 0. .D Interstate Commerce Com- mission Approves It St. Paul, July 26.—Authorization to put into effect a reduced fare of $5 for harvest hands from Minne- apotis, St. Paul and Duluth, Minne- Superior, Wiecs. and Sioux ., to any point in Minnesota Dak: was received today from the interstate commerce com- mission, The authority was granted to the Northern Pacific, Great Northern . Paul & Sault The rate is ef- h and Superior from July 30 to August 15 and from St. Paul, Minneapolis and Sioux City from August 1 to 15, and applies to adults only when they groups of five or more. The flat rate was applied for last Saturday following a conference of railroad officials with Governor R, A. Nestos of North Dakota; J. H. Reed, president of the Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation, and J. D. Wil- liams, of the Minnesota Industrial Commission. Drop Charges Against Maxwell New York, July 25—The indict- ment charging George Maxwell, president of the American Associa- tion of Authors and Composers Association with forging and travel in|to find him. sending to Allen others “pcison pen” letters’ at- tacking the character of Mrs. Ryan and a half dozen other wo- men were dismissed by general sessions judge McIntyre today. Witness in Shooting Case Disappears Mandan, July 25—Trial of. Fred Massingham, pioneer rancher, cn charges of shooting with intent to kill probably will never be held inasmuch as the complaining wit- ness, Leroy Till, has disappeared and the states attorney is unable Till was accused of being the third angle of a tri- angle. Massingham took a shot at Till across the depot park way about three weeks ago. States Attorney Connolly did not indicate that any prosecution would be started under the new revolver law of the 1923 legislature. A. Ryan and Bumping Bumps No Fun, Says Corwin Bumping the bumps is no fun; even the most expensive cars need Gabriel Snubbers just now as our ads are unusually uneven, S. W. Corwin of the Corwin Motor Co. spoke thusly after a trip through the Anyone Can Make a Cheap Battery but it takes brains, re- sources, and large vol- ume production to make a reliable battery at a Jow price. There is no lower- priced reliable battery than the Willard C W. NO EXCUSE NOW MINE BOSS FLIES TO WORK ‘ Edmund Enriques,'mine superintendent of Gates, Pa., aoa all his traveling in'the air. He was in the Royal Flying Corps duh ‘ing the war. ee COR EE southern part of the state. Mr. Cor- win states the cos: of smoothiny down the Red Trai] and other roads would not be expensive. Just a touch here and there would give a perfect motoring surface. Dancing! McKenzie Roof Garden — Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays. 10c dances. Coolest spot in Bis- marck, : EN. LADD ON”. WAY TO RUSSIA Berlin, July 26.—U, S, Senators Ed- in Ladd of North Dakota and Wm. oi Utah, and Representative s A, Frear of Wisconsin, who arrived here yester-lay prepared to- day to leave for Moscow. Saturday by way of Warsaw, Vultures are said to fly at times “t a rate of more tuan 100 miles an hour. 2 CUSSING Won't take the busaps:out-of the Red Trail, but Gabriel ‘Snubbers “HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE im: BIG TIME FOR KIWANIANS To be Royally Entertained at Convention at Watertown, South Dakota Entertainment in great variety and abundance is assured for the annual convention of the Kiwanis clubs of the Minnesota-Dakota distri in Wa- tertown August 9 and 10, when 1500 2000 Kiwanians and their i wives | from over the three states, are ex- | pected to be here, Arrangements for | the convention and the’ preparation of the program are keeping many of | members of the Watertown club | as the datés for the big gather- ing—one of the largest to ever be ained in this city—approach. test feature of the program ranged ig the long planned jouth Dakota entertainment to which every club in the ,state will contribute a number. The South Da- kota pro " was drawn up at a re- cent conference of club representa- tives at Huron at which A. L. Sherin of this city, chairman of the conven- tion program committee was present. The All-South Daketa program is to be the big fun fest of the conven- ‘tion and will take place the evening of Thursday, August 9 at the Casino, at Lake Kampeska. It will be the concluding feature of the first day, following the baseball game, the con- | vention picnic supper and water sports, NOTICE! Continue boiling city water. City Health Officer. NEW MEMBER wv eS Bert E. Haney, attorney, of Ore-| gon, recently became a member of; the U. 8. Shipping Board, to suc-! ceed former Senator George E.' Chamberlain, resigned to practice law. Haney, 44, » Democrat, served five years as chairman ‘of the Oregon Democratic State Committee, and TONIGHT, Free Exhibition Will Come in and see the new Evidence of the rapidly grow- ing confidence in the good Maxwell is apparent on every hand. Look at the cats you see.in the streets and note the increasing number.of good. Maxwells from day to day. LINCOLN SALES COMPANY 207 Broadway ets Phone 82 demonstrating machine in Bismarck Pocket Billiards - By O. J. Mills Worlds Fancy Shot Champion will be —at— The Blackstone BILLIARD PARLOR See submarine, cannon ball, over the top’ shot, Chinese pool and finger, billiards. DONIGHT 9° P. Mo.” A A Pee, also as U. S. attorney under former President Wilson. HENDERSON IS CREEPING TOWARD LAND On Board the U. 8. Henderson with | President Harding, July 26—Speech ,composition for President Harding fand rest for Mrs, Harding comprised 1 business for the Hen- e crept forward to the inside of British Columbia, where the President is to receive the greetings of Canada tomorrow. in the President's thoughts at this time is an address in Seattle, the first point he will reach when he is expected to give some of the con- clusions reached by him on the first the princi; derson, a: ee re visit by, @ chief executive of the United’ States to the northermost member of the natiot Mark Twain’s Old Home Burned Redding,’ Conn, July 25— Storm Field, the home of Samuel L, Clemens (Mark Twain) in the closing years of his ‘life, a pic- turesque Ma on a ridge in this town, was, burned early today. It was unoccupied for many years after Mr. Clemens’ death and was bought last December by Mrs. Margaret Givens of New York. . The home ,was built to carry ott the ideas and wishes of Mr. Clem- ens and with the other buildings comprised a couhtry estate. WALKING SHOES ~ , are more than good looking, com- fortable, substantial coverings for Men’s feet. These famous ORIG- , INAL muscle developing shoes are energy savers—stamina builders —efficiency makers. Their snugly fitting pliant grip strengthens and encourages the feet to carry life's ‘ Joad lightly. They are real shoes for. real men! " GTHE MEN'S CLOTHES SHOP” ALEX ROSEN & BRO. ‘McKensle: Hotel. Block. pin ae BN DL Mr Oliver Towne (ALL VER “FOWN) I enjoy the confidence of more young people about to be married than all the diaries. . But I don’t keep them secret! No sir, I just tell everybody in town about the things they want, and see to it that they get them. % If you're one of. those happy ones and want anything from a Bungalow. to.a Caterer just: ¢all on:me for a want.ad. be Sst these young f you've somethin {6 offer that'll inter- folks, let me tell them about