Word: suzzallo
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...will be easy," said the little group. "We will have 100,000 signatures by Dec. 1. The people of the state will leap to smite that man Hartley. He has abused the powers of his office; he has been responsible for the dismissal of that good educator, Dr. Henry Suzzallo, from the presidency of the University of Washington...
Roland H. Hartley, lumber-mag-rate, Governor of Washington: "To combat the recall movement (TIME, Nov. 1) started against me by friends of Dr. Henry Suzzallo, whom I had ousted as president of the University of Washington, I recently commenced publication of a little magazine called Hartley's Weekly. But I still am not without troubles. The other day, when walking past a high school building near the capitol, I heard a downy-cheeked, 14-year-old lad yell: 'There goes old Hartley-he's going to get it in the neck when the recall comes...
Dedicating a $250,000 memorial at University of Missouri, a bell tolled 117 times last week, once for each dead War student. 25,000 alumni and friends attended. Suzzallo. If not wanted at the University of Washington (TIME, Oct. 18), Dr. Henry Suzzallo, onetime president there, finds favor at Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, Manhattan, of which he has been a trustee since 1919. Last week he was elected Chairman of the Board of Trustees. Coincidentally, Dean David Thomson of the college of Liberal Arts was elected President of University of Washington, at $10,000 a year...
Behind the recall petition is a nine-year battle between Governor Hartley and Dr. Henry Suzzallo, who was dismissed as President of the University of Washington by a Hartley-packed board of regents three weeks ago (TIME, Oct. 18). The squall began during the War when Mr. Suzzallo of the Labor Industries Board urged that Mr. Hartley, then a potent lumberman, should put his burly lumberjacks on an eight-hour day. The two men did not become any better friends when Mr. Hartley became Governor in 1925 and smashed into Mr. Suzzallo's scheme for a bigger, better...
...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 as a citizen to oppose Mr. Hartley in the public lists, Mr. Hartley at the same time denying that his "wangling" of the Regents was aimed at Dr. Suzzallo. Nevertheless, one evening last week, after visiting the Hartley suite in a Seattle hotel, the Hartleyfied...