Word: hartleys
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...Governor Hartley is charged with: 1) "preventing the free expression of the will of the people through their representatives in the Legislature;" 2) failing to put into effect appropriations and laws for state institutions; 3) unjustly removing three University of Washington regents in order to appoint his friends to their offices...
...State of Washington last week, citizens drew up a petition for the recall† of Governor Roland H. Hartley, filed it with their Secretary of State. He approved. When 97,576 voters have signed this petition there will be a special election to determine whether or not Governor Hartley shall remain in office for the rest of his term...
...Coleridge letters are inscribed to one Mr. Tobin, and are full of gossip about the doings of Wordsworth and the writer. Wordsworth's health is referred to as "but so-so", while Hartley Coleridge, later a poet himself, who was about 14 years old at this time, is styled "a young animal." In both manuscripts, which are quite legible, the signature of the writer is well-preserved...
...been a long, smoldering wait for Governor Roland H. Hartley, but when he struck, he struck suddenly. Dr. Henry Suzzallo, the University President, had crossed his trail years ago, during the War, when he, Hartley, then a private citizen deep in timber operations, was having trouble with labor. The academician, as a member of the Labor Industries Board, had the audacity to suggest that timber operators put their crews on an eight-hour schedule, as in many another industry. In 1924, after Mr. Hartley's election and during his campaign for a superboard to manage all state education (instead...
...months ago, Governor Hartley turned his attention to the Board of seven Regents which governs the University of Washington. Giving no reasons, he removed five of these functionaries, presumably with the "advice and consent" of the state senate as required by law, and made new, judicious appointments. Last month, Governor Hartley must have been glad of this step for after he had stumped the state with another appropriation-slashing program, the people of Washington rebuffed him in the primary, elected a legislature more un-Hartleyfied than ever. This time Dr. Suzzallo was loudly accused of exercising his right...