Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1929 — Page 15

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HIRE HALL TO PRESS FIGHT ON COLLEGE CHIEF Threaten to Call Police to Eject Hecklers, Friends of Shields. Hu United Preen BUFFALO, N. Y., May 17.—Although opponents of Dr. T. T. Shields, chairman of the board of trustees of Des Moines university, refused to carry their fight against him to the floor of the Baptist Bible Union's convention here, they hired a hall Thursday night and told tbeir f ide of the affair. They engaged the dining room of the Hotel Touraine for one hour. E. C. Calloway, dean of pharmacy at the university, and the Rev. Minor Stephens, a member of the board of trustees who is in sympathy with the faculty members of the school, were the speakers at a meeting which was marked by considerable heckling and a threat to summon police and have some of Shields’ supporters ejected. Shields dismissed the facuty. including Harry C. Wayman. president of the institution, for alleged failure to maintain discipline and for what was called leanings toward modernism Des Moines university, a fundamentalist. school, is controlled by the Baptist Bible Union. Students obtained an injunction to reopen the school, and it is under that order that classes noware being held. Shortly after Stephens began his spee rh, he was interrupted by William Frasier, a Shields supporter, who attempted to ask questions. Fraser interrupted several times and finally Stephens said: "If you don’t sit down and be quiet i'll be forced to call in the The Rev. Charles Fredman of La Salle, 11.1, who was taking notes on the meeting for Shields, interrupted with a question. "Do you know that four students were carried out of the dormitories in a drunken condition?” he asked. ‘ I know' of some cases that were disciplined.” Calloway replied, "but I hardly think it is fair to bring that up in public. It doesn’t do the school any good ” “Do you know w'hether girl students were permitted to attend dances?” “They w r ere not officially permitted to go to dances,” Callow-ay said. But they did attend them anyway. We know that," Calloway and Stephens refused to answer any more questions. “This is our meeting.” Calloway 'aid, “and this is one time we do not have t boe browbeaten by Dr. Shields or any of his cohorts.”

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GOVERNOR OF LOUISIANA WINS OUSTER FIGHT Senate Impeachment Court Drops Charges Against Chief Executive. | By United Preen BATON ROUGE La., May 17. | Governor Huey P. Long still w ? as | Governor of the state of Louisiana j today. Impeachment proceedings insti- ! gated against him collapsed com- ' pletely when fifteen of the thirty- ; nine senators in the state upper | house told that body they believed I the action illegal and moved ad- ! journment. Their action upheld the Governor

TTTE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

lln his contention that the charges ! against him were voted by the house jof representatives after adjournment last April and, therefore, not , legal. The fifteen senators who agreed ; with Long were enough to block further prosecution. | The move to adjourn was ac- | cepted after a hasty conference of I the opposition. Long was not in the senate cham- ! bers w'hen the decision was reached. 1 When told of the result, he smiled broadly but declined to make a j statement saying he “might have i something to say in a few days.” i The movement to impeach GovI ernor Long followed defeat of his j occupational license tax measure for | which the special session of the legislature was convened last March. Ninteen original charges were prepared at that time. Eight of them subsequently being passed by the house and received by the senate which sat as a judicial body to try i the executive. j The original charges ranged from j the alleged plotting of the murder l of a political opponent, to various

misdemeanors in office and misappropriation of funds. Lawmaker Returns to Capital i ANDERSON, Ind., May 17.—Rep-

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resentative and Mrs. Albert. H. Vestal have returned to Washington after a brief visit at their home here.

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