davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-11
Great Spirit Calls Last
!. :. Indian Chief. RI. /

Marshalltown, lathe Great
Spirit has called the only Indian
chief recognized as SUCH by, the
20, ernment Of the United States.
He was Push 9 to ne qua, chief OF
the Meskwakis, who occupy . res.
ervation IA miles east Of this city
in Tama county. The old chief,
who was II years old, fell q victim
to pneumonia. N. .za IS
For 3S years, Push g to ne qua
has ruled justly over the Mesk-
walks. Although not of their
blood, he became identified with
the tribe many years ago, for the
Meskwakis sprang fron the Sacs
and Foxes, and Push to ne qua
was . fullblooded Fox. ,y,,=
!. Push e to ne qua had the friend
ship Of the white men as we'll rs
of his tribesmen.N He was con
sidered fiue old Indian, and one
who could be trusted. He will be
mourned by his tribe as was his
predecessor, Che me use. the Pot
.tawatomie who ruled the tribe
from the early sos until his deatl,
in 1868. The Historical Society
OF Marshall county last year dedi-
Gated a-moument to the memory
1 of Che me use, who had saved the
early whites of this county from a
raid by the Sioux, who were on
the warpath. Il
To Push e to ne qua fell the dis
tinction of being the only Indian
chief at the present time SC recog-
nized by the government. He
was given practically free reign,
although restricted by cestsin fed
eral laws, which he observed.
Since 1900 the government has
paid the old chieftain $500 an
nuity as reward for his services.
Twice the old Indian has been tc
! Washington to see the Grea,
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-11
Father on matters pertaining tt
the welfare of his tribe. - .

Father on matters pertaining to
the welfare of his tribe. =
Push e to ne qua was native cf
Iowa, having been born in a wick
up on the banks of the Iowa river,
in Iowa county, not far from
Marengo, but more nearly where
the little town of Homestead now
stands. He was SOD of Kio wa
ka, who die3 when his son was
young. 4. The young Indian was
adopted by Chief Pa wi shi ka,
who died in 1854. No doubt the
fact that he was the foster son of
a chief had some bearing on his
being chosen chief of the tribe of
which be later became q member.
The death of their chief was the
signal for a big feast in honor sof
his memory, which was conducted
at the reservation The tribe con-
Quoted the burial service with all
the ceremony established by the
tribal rites and customs.Ex.4
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-11
Bring me your furs, Geo. A,
Sweet, White Earth, MINI. Adv.
Love From Everyone.

No: matter how wise you are, every.
one you meet can teach you something.
The young folks who are likely to
grow are not the ones who pride them
selves on their superior educational
advantages, and look down on others
from lofty height. 1~ Be teachable.
You may miss previous chances Il
you. meet, others and pass on without
learning anything from them.-Girls
Companion. - go i T. *,&&*E p ff,z.t
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-11
State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
sis senior partner Of the drm of F. J.
Cheney & Co.. doing business in the City
Of Toledo. County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH
ElE5 sWorn to 5Ieor. mo % and :; .nbac1i6ea in
my presence, this 9Th day OF December.
A. D. 1856 a. w: GLEASON: r,
(SeAD ~. Notary Public.
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Send
tor fs't1m9aEfsa s. J. cHENEf r. { CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists. 7Sc. .l,..-
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-11
Concernind EQQe.

g The. word egg occurs six times In
the Old and once in the New Testa'
ment. Deuteronomy, % :6; Job, 6 g.
and 80 ID; Isaiah, 1915. and SO 3;
Jeremiah II IL, and Luke II ~. JOB
&c, asks: "Can that which is un-
savory be eaten without salt? or Is
there any taste in. the white Of an
egg| 49, 49, E s i
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-11

Now is the time 70 pay that
(. CT, hocr;n nt;on 10Y : 4 49,. ~ !,
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-11
LOCAL DRUGGISTS
MAKE A STATEMENT

Local people should know that a
few doses Of simple 5buckthorr bark,
g1ycersne, ctc., as mixed in Adler-i-
8 ka, often relieve or prevent appen-
dicstis. Because this simple mix
ture flushes the aiimentary tract
Z COMPLETELY it relieves ANY
CASE constipation, sour stomach
or gas. Al short treatment helps
chronic stomach trouble. Adier-i-
Ia has easiest and most thorough
action Of anything we ever sold.
&. 4. HAiHIL TON,
DRDGCfST.
00emd, mimi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
TREATY MUST
BE PERFECTED
Clemenceau Calls 1t But an
"Ensemble of Posi-
bilities."
DEPUTIES ARE UNMOVED
Resent Warning to Say Moth
ing to Hinder Wilson's
Course Here.
DEPUTIES ARE UNMOvED
By a s,or Correspondent o, TuH Sun.

Copyright, 1919. oil rights reserred.
PARIS. Sept. 25.-Ratification Of the
treaty by the French Chamber is as
uncertain to-day as it was after yes
terday's important debate. despite the
plea of Premier Clemenceau. one Of its
principal authors, pronounced from
the tribune this afternoon. The Pre-
mier's long awaited speech failed to
move or convince the doubling and
hesitating Parliament group. The aged
statesman's defence Of his own work
was feeble and unenthusiastic. 1t
lacked the ring of conviction and was
interspersed with admissions OF i'm
perfectons and apologies for it's short
comings. Throughout his pronounce
ment there could be detected veiled
acknowledgment that the treaty was
even more dangerous than the league.
For more than two hours the Premier
stood talking now loudly, now whisper
ing and at times mumbling incoherently.
At other moments he GRATED excitedly,
pounding the rail, gesticulating toward
a chamber surcharged with excitement
There were times he had to wait fully
ten minutes for the house to quiet down.
while the Bolsheviks of the Left shouted
and heckled. The galleries and the
Right pleaded with him to compose HIM
self; to sit down and rest. But the old
man, no longer much OF a tiger, refused.
He said he wouldn't be seated that he
feared another maneuvre to postpone de-
bate.
1t was evident that Clemenceau made
the United States the second theme OF
his speech. He talked of the American
soldiers in the most glowing terms and
referred to Americas contribution to
the war as the greatest. thereby unleash
ing food of protestation from the
Chauvinists who to-day were generously
distributed in all parts OF the chamber.
He admitted the league covenant was an
imperfect creation OF the American
President and that It will and must be
perfected. It was "only a beginning of
beginnings; an ensemble of possibilities.
He concluded with a plea to the Repub-
lican Senators for ratification.
"If the Republican statesmen Of Amer
lea could only hear our voice they would
vote for this treaty, imperfect though
it is" he said.
1t was evident that many OF the Depu-
ties resented the warning OF the Premier
not to say anything that would hinder
President Wilson's actions in America
many interpreting II as Government
move to obtain a certain measure of
safety from parliamentary reproach by
entrenching itself behind the Wilson
policy, which by international etiquette
Is beyond attack at the hands of
foreign legislature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
SAYS TREATY ALONE
is WORTH NOTHING
CIemenceau Asserts Will of
Nation Is Needed.
~ the Associated Press.

PARIS, Sept. 25.--Premier Clemenceau
delivered his long expected speech In the
debate on the ratification OF the peace
treaty In the Chamber OF Deputies this
afternoon. The whole trend OF his argu-
ments In favor OF the treaty was that
the treaty was one of solidarity between
allies who. united In war. must be united
In peace.
M. Clemenceau admitted that the treaty
contained many imperfections. but said
It was the elimination OF the work OF
the coalition of liberation the first OF
Its sort In the history of the world. as
the treaty was the dawn Of a new era.
He recalled the dark days of 1917, and
declared to the opponents OF the treaty
that II a peace proposal had been re-
ceived then, returning Alsace and Lor-
raine to France. no Frenchman would
have demanded the insertion of any
other clause. but would have accepted 1t.
The treaty brought back more than
the lost provinces; II placed France on
the highest pinnacis OF fame and honor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
IEEL STRIKERS ARE WILLING TO ARBI7RA7E;
GARY REJECTS OFFER MADE THROUGH SENATE;
BETHLEHEM MILLS VOTE TO STRIKE NlONDA
Moral Principle Cannot Be Arbitrated,
Says Gary in Response to Fitzpatrick

WHEN informed Washington
the matter of possible arbitration of the demands of the steel
strikers Judge H. Gary last night following
The Board of Directors of the United States Steel Corporation
the nearly stockholders including sixty
thousand We their
ced their interests and also the interests of
all of employees the majority of whom think
members Moreover believe corporation
public
volved in the pending strike
would present
question popounded However, will myself
moral principle be arbtrated compromised
opinion such questions included in the
struggle
Fitzpatrick leaders concerning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
Japan to Ask China
to Shantung Farley

TOXIC, Sept. 25.-Japan is
planning officially to invite
China to confer on the Shantung
situation after japan has ratified
the peace treaty. This fact was
communicated to the correspon-
dent to-day by officials, who
added that japan naturally could
not compel China to accept the
invitation.
Japan" said one official, "is
anxious to settle the question Of
the restoration of Shantung as
quickly as possible, but if China
declines to negotiate Japan will
be obliged to allow the present
conditions as to Shantung to re-
main unchanged"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
Italians Quit Thau as
American Marines Land

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 25.-
American Marines landed
from torpedoboat destroyer to
cole,el the Italians to evacuate
Thau, Dalmatia, according to
despatch received here from
Spalato, a short distance east of
Thau.
The despatch adds that the
Italians left after the inhabitants
fired on them and that Jugo-Slav
troops took over the town from
the Americans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
.D'ANNUNZIO PLEADS
HIS CAUSE TO WORLD
Also Exhorts People of Italy
to Support Him.
Special Gable Despatch to TIE sUN from Ms
London Times Service.



Copyright 1913. du ri0hts reserved
FIuMs, Sept 25.-Gabriele d'Anun-
xio addresses the world as follows;
IT have risked all. given all, and I
have conquered None can disiodge
me from here. hold Fiume and I
win keep It while life remains. In any
case we will struggle without ceasinS
with an energy which makes this enter
prise the fiest since the expedition of
Gsribaidrs Thousand.
''Fiume Is but a solitary peak of
heroism where 1t will be sweet to die.
My lips are moistened for the last time
at the water OF Its fountains For six
nights I have not slep'. Fever devours
me, but l remain upright"
He also addresses the people OF Italy
as follows;
''Brothera you know now what we
have done under inspiration and with
the protection OF our God Not ! alone.
but all have obsyed the spirit and we
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
STEEL OUTPUT
UP IN PITTSBURG
Mill Officers Start to Fight
Back as They See More
Men Return.
FLYNN BEGINS INQUIRY
Department of Labor Looking
Up Fosters Record and
1. w. w. Charges.
FLYNN BEGINS INQUIRY
BY stag Correspondent o, Tmn srs.

PITTsBURo, Sept. 25.-The first as
sault wave of the steel strike was
over tonight, the fourth day of the
struggle, with the main line Of the
United States Steel Corporation hold
ing firm in positions only slightly
damaged by the assault. At the same
time there was declared a 'redoubled
determination on the part of the great
corporation to fight the battle to a
finish, which it believes must be and
will be victorious.
I'm normal times" said an official
of the Carnegie Steel Company to-
night, Il would say that the strike is
broken. These, however. are not nor
NAL times. But 1t would be better for
the entire steel industry to be shut
down for six months rather than that
the radicals in charge OF this strike
should get control of the American
Federation of Labor"
The passage OF this first phase OF
the strike is marked by the failure of
William u. Foster, secretary of the
strikers committee, to give out figures
claiming any accessions to his ranks.
All he had to announce was the clos
ing OF n mill at Massiilon and two at
Canton, Ohio. In the districts where
the strikers hitherto admittedly have
been the most successful.
Reports received here from Chicago to-
night have had a particularly depressing
effect on the strike leaders. They are
also deeply disappointed apparently over
the delay in Judge Gary's appearance be-
fore the Senate committee in Washing
ten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
Duquesne Working Full.

Company officials continue TO insist
that the great Duqueyne works are oper-
ating at full capacity. They say that
the situation at Homestead and Brad
dock Is steadily Improving. The officials
refuse to generalze from the many
statements that hitherto have been made,
hut a careful view OF them would in
dicate that the production of steel has
been reduced about SO per cent.
Upon this basis the company Il going
to fight Judge Gary's avoidance of the
Senate committee at the time that Fitz-
patrick, the strikers leader was there
telling his story b looked upon as the
best indication OF that determination
The Carnegie official who declared the
corporation would fight for six months
rather than yield further explained this
attitude by saying:
THE stock yards ip Chicago have been
radicalized by this Ame group OF men
Ii they win in the steel industry It Is but
step 10 the miners. Then will come
the machinists and the railroaders, and
Trey will be in complete control Of the
American Federation Of Labor.
I'm not going to say that the strike
Is over. The foreign labor element on
strike is rich. 1t Is not certain what
their brotherhoods will do, but we're
going TO fight II out"
The confidence OF these assertions Is
based upon the developments OF yester
day. last night. to-day and tonight. A
slow but steady Increase of the mel
available at the Duquesne. Homestead
and Braddock nils has been noted, ana
the gains Of the strikers at less impor-
tant points have been admittedly insig-
niHcant
In Plttsburg itself tho only Increase in
the strikers forces was the quitting of
crane boys at the Jones 4 Laughin
plant. This tied up some of the mills
for part of the night, but with the morn
ing shift pensioners and other available
men were put on the cranes and work
proceeded.
Another Killing at Farrell.
Farrell once more was the scene OF
shooting this afternoon. The State con-
a "a, nks~d Dan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
WILSON HOLDS
BLOCKADE OVER
HEADOF ITALY
Reported Rejection of De-
mand for Fiume Accom-
panied by Threat.
D'ANNUNZIO Is RESOLUTE
In Address to the World He
Says He Never Will Yield
the City.
D'ANNUNZIO Is RESOLUTE
BY LAURENCE HILLS.
stag Correspondent OF The Sun.

Copyright. 1919, all rights reserved.
PARIS, Sept. 25.-President Wilson
has replied with fiat refusal to the
latest plan for the settlement OF the
Adriatic question, and has coupled
with his reply a threat of an economic
blockade of Italy unless she gives up
Fiume, according to a report which
reached the Italian mission here this
confirmed by the American delegation.
Unconfirmed reports have also
reached Paris that the Crown Council
of Rome has annexed FIume.
It seems certain that the President
has rejected the newest plan of settle
ment. and that the American mission
is Withholding the information. The
Italians are now contemplating an
appeal to America over the head of
the President.
Pressure on Jugo-siavs.
The Allies to-day turned toward the
Crown Council at Rome for develop
ments certain TO affect the Peace Con-
ference and the whole future OF Italy.
Meanwhile It is admitted that pres
sure is being brought to bear on the
Jugo-Slavs to keep them from attack
ing D'Annunzio, for should this happen
the italian Government either would
have to go to his support or be swept
away instantly.
The missions advices from the Amer
lean Charge in Rome are to the effect
that the army and navy are with DAN
nunzio. who. made bolder by this sup
port, is now claiming all the Dalmatian
coast
Even II the Government had been able
to announce that President Wilson had
agreed to Italian sovereignty for F1ume
1t Is not likely that the revolt there
could be quelled. AS a result of this
situation Italian ratification of tho peace
treaty Is not likely for some time and
the chance OF ratincauon by three Pow
Council Lacks Solidarity.
In this state Of affairs what remains
of the Peace Conference is constantly
growing weaker. It apparently fears to
discuss even the contingency OF the
Italian army and navy backing DAN
nunzio and thus enabling him to seize
the whole Dalmatian coast. It's notes to
Rumania remain unanswered and the
Clark mission Is so much OF a failure
that the Council virtually has ordered
him to return Immediately. The Coun-
Gil talks of economic isolation of both
nations and Americans echo the Presi-
dents talk of the plight OF Italy this
winter without coal or credit, but the
solidarity In the Council is lacking to
put any measure of this kind into effect.
Bv the Associated Press.
PARIS. Sept 25.--The Italian delega-
ton was in constant communication with
Rome to-day and tonight but the only
definite statement that could be obtained
from the delegates was that the Kings
Council had held two meetings and by
tile Kings request all the members had
pledged themselves not to divulge the
proceedings
The conviction is general in conference
circles that some recent communication
n ON President Wilson concerning F1ume
was before the couniil, but there Is no
dependable information regarding the
character Of the communication
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
THREATENS TO
SCRAP TREATY
President Reiterates That Any
Change Made UndOes
His Work.
AGAIN RAPS THE SENATE
Says He Has Power to Tear Up
Document if Not Ratified
as Drawn.
By a s,ar Correspondent o, TIE Sun.


LA JUNTA, Colo. Sept. 25.-President
Wilson in his speeches in Colorado to-
day prefaced a definite threat to throw
the whole peace treaty in his waste
basket IL the Senate alters SO much as
a word of 1t with such an array Of
cure-aI promises as probably never
before have been dangled before the
people. In sheer desperation as he
contefnplatadE tho 4imninent huniiia :.
ton of defeat he cast promises around
him with the lavishness of one who
could command the favor of Provi-
dence, compel the hereafter, bend fate
itself. There was scarcely anything
which he did not pledge on behalf of
his League of Nations. There was a
pledge for every class. for Mr.. Wilson'S
appeal is distinctly class appeal. as
every paragraph of his speeches re-
veals.
These pledges and promises were so
definitely applied to classes and to the
sexes that they can be set forth as fol-
lows:
To labor. partnership with capital.
To business men, vast new trade with
Europe.
To capital. relief from Gripping taxa
tion.
To women, an end to war.
To children, tranquil maturity.
To the Senate, history's glbbet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
GARY REFUSES
TO MEET MEN
This Is No Time to Arbitrate,
Steel Corporation Head
Declares Here.
DINERS APPLAUD SPEECH
Declares Nation Is Facing
Serious Trouble at Hands
of Foreign AgitatOrs.
DINERS APPLAUD SPEECH

Judge e, II. Gary, chairman Of the
Board OF Directors Of the United
States steel Corporation. rejected last
night, as far as he himself was con-
cerned, the offer OF arbitration of the
steel strike with union officials. He
asserted the success of the strike
probably would mean the beginning
of an upheaval in this country, (which
might bring on all OF us grave and
serious consequences"
Judge Gary's statement was made
at a dinner given by Baron Rempei
Kondo, president OF the Japan Mail
Steamship Company and master ship
builder OF Japan, at the Rltz-Carlton
Hotel. The diners were bankers and
business men. Judge Gary's announce
ment brought him much applause.
The japanese business men and
scientists Joined in the demonstra-
ton.
Speaking earnestly and with great
frankness when he rose to make the
principal address OF the evening,
Judge Gary told how word of Fitzger-
AIDS offer Of arbitration had been
brought to him by newspaper men
during the dinner. He then read the
answer which he had written in a few
minutes while sitting at the raised
guest table unmindful Of the buzz of
conversation all about him. 1t appears
above.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
Lenroot give. HI. Views.

~, senator Lenroot. while from time 10
s,,, classed as mild reservationist, :
= ,oose In the Senate late to-day with
~ aennition Of his views as 10 the need
material change In Article X. Of the
ry which left small doubt as 70 the
,,o,nuArity ,,. OF his position with the enc
fns OF the unchanged pact. Senator
t.oot t.,'aot denounced the Inconsistent at
'uae OF The President and ridiculed the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
Diners Approve Talk.


you as members of the general pub
| lie must approve or condemn what felt
called upon TO say" he said, and was
compelled to pause for a moment by the
shouts of I'VE approve" and the ap-
plause that followed.
"I can only say that you who know
all the issues involved know full we'll
IL the strike succeeds 1t might and
probably would be the beginning OF an
upheaval which might bring on all of us
grave and serious consequences. You
know the questions involved in this
strike which Is led by Foster, the
acknowledged revolutionist, are higher
| than the United States Steel Corpora
tion."
This statement, in which he laid bare
the future policy of the great corpora
tion whose chairman he Is, and In which
he foresha dowed, In the opinion OF many
OF the keen business men who listened
the most bitter resistance, was the only
| direct mention he made OF the strike. In
his further utterances, however, he
| touched upon the dangers Of anarchy
and Bolshevism in this country. 1t be-
hooved the people OF the country to open
their eyes to these dangers and to pro-
tect themselves from them, he declared
pointing out that l. w. w. ism and other
radicalisms are known to be spread here
by men supplied with money direct from
Russia
He declared that all questions OF terri
tory and other matters must be subordi-
mated between nations such as the
United States and Japan In order that
they might stand solidly together for
the maintenance OF the worlds peace.
A Serious Situation.
Gentlemen, we do not know what is
In front of u.s." he declared. "I am not
~ aiarmist. I'm an optlmist Certainly
have the good sense 10 speak opti-
mFtically on pessimistic subjects
want to say that this is a serious period
in the history OF the world. l hope II
is not a critical one. | hope the state
ments about the distribution OF propa
ganda and the conversion OF a majority
OF our people TO the doctrines of an
archy and I3olsheVism have been greatly
exaggerated. But there is such propa-
gaEda, and there are men here preach
ing ]. w. w. and other doctrines In
H OoHtinssd on TAiS6 Page.