davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-14
JUDGE EVANS HITS
H WARTIME DRY ACT
Says Law Unconstitutional.
Grants Liquor Men
Injunction.
(LOuisville Herald.l

A temporary injunction restraining
federal officials from interfering with
the removal and sale of whisky owned
by the Brown-Forman Company and
Wright e. Taylor, on which govern
ment tax has been paid, will be grant
ed this morning by Judge Walter
Evans, according to a decision an
nounced by him from the bench yes
terday The matter was held in
allegiance by the court until today on
request of District Attorney w. v.
Gregory that he be given time to
wire the attorney general to consult
his wishes in the litigation.
Attorneys for the distillery COM
panies declined to enter into an agree
ment whereby the case would have
been carried direct to the United
States Supreme court and a writ OF
supereedeas obtained whereby the
operation of the injunction would
have been suspended until the court
passed on the case November 20.
Should the temporary injunction be
granted this morning an appeal will
be taken Immediately to the United
States District Court of Appeals at
Cincinnati by Mr.. Gregory, unless an
agreement is reached with the plain
tiffs as to the suggested procedure
carrying the case at once to the Su-
preme Court.
Entitled To Relief"
This was indicated last night by Mr.
Gregory after he received an answer
from the attorney general approving
his recommendation as to disposal of
the cases here.
Il am firmly of the opinion that the
wartime prohibition act is unconsti-
tutional and that the petitioners are
entitled to relief" Judge Evans said
when Mr.. Gregory for the government
asked the court to hold his decision In
allegiance until the Supreme Court de-
cides the Kentucky Distilleries case
that will come up for hearing Novem-
Der 20 from the local court, This
case involves the constitutionality Of
the wartime prohibition act also. the
same general relief being asked. IF
the plaintiffs will agree to the same
procedure in these cases as in the
Distilleries case" Mr.. Greg
orgy suggested. II will guarantee that
they will be taken up to the Supreme
Court Immediately and we will have
an opportunity to have them heard
and decided at the same time, as
intend to argue the matter in Wash
ington November 30" To this. how
ever, VILLAIN Marshall Built, aorraki
ney for the plaintiff. objected, -
More Suits This Morning. y
AS matters now stand an injunc.
ion In favor of the two companies
which have filed suit, will affect them
'nly, leaving all other firms subject
o the provisions and enforcement of
he wartime prohibition act. 1t was
earned last night that several more
uits will probably be filed this morn
ng so that the one decision will grant
elief to all.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-14
the ground near the Jail to preven
further violence.
Kicked Pistol From 7. w. w.

Kicked Pistol From !. w, w.
According to ex-service men, who
said they we're present. Hubbard's
party caught the man they were chas.
ing. after he had fired at them sever
al times. on the banks of the Shook
unchuck river, small stream that
runs through the town. Hubbard and
the man grappled, they said, and the
supposed 1. w. w. fired directly into
Hubbard's body. George Stevens, an
other of the crowd chasing the gun
man. kicked the pistol from the |. w.
WIS hands.
A = ,pe was then placed around thu
mans neck, thrown over the cross
arm of telephone pole. and he was
hoisted into the ar. The police per-
suaded the crowd to let the man down
before he was dead. and he was taken
to Jail.
T. G. Rogers. mayor of Centralia.
A. c. Hughes, chief of police. and
other citizens addressed the crowd in
front of the Jail tonight, asking the
citizens not to attempt to lynch the
prisoners.
Early tonight meeting to discuss
the situation was held at local club,
and soon afterward the city's cleo
trio lights failed. In the darkness
one man was removed from the Jail.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-14
Hangcd\To Bridge.

The best available account said the
man was placed in an automobile
which was waiting in readiness,
thanked by six other cars filled with
men, and hurried into a wood near
the town.
This man, reports said later, was
hanged to a bridge. 1t generally is
believed that the lynching had taken
place.
Rumors of additional violence here
were current late tonight. More than
one citizen declared: There will not
be any |. w. WIS left in the Jail by
morning" Governor Hart has or
dered one company of the State
Guard. numbering about seventy-fve
men. here from Tacoma.
The whole city has turned out to
celebrate the anniversary of the sus-
pension of hostilities and large pa
rade was formed. headed by the city's
boys who had helped bring about the
bidu udN year dBo. wearing the
uniforms that sheltered them in the
trenches in France and on~the picket
lines Of the German border. the serv-
ice men were the cynosure of the hun
dreds of women and children who
lined the streets.
AS the column swung around the
corner of Tower avenue and Second
avenue the band struck up patriotic
march. Then bullets came into the
ranks from an unseen enemy Men
fell to the pavement and tiny rivulets
of blood showed the spectators what
had taken place, the crack of the
rifles of the assassiifs having been
drowned by the blare of the>band.
Tiny puffs of smoke from the roof
Of nearby building indicated whence
the bullets had come and the near
ness of the l. w. w. hall led to the |
quick decision that the heroes who |
had weathered the sanguinary battle
fields of Europe had been slain from
ambush by radicals who opposed the
American system of government
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-14
MONEY HERE FOR
COUNTY TEACHERS

supt Howard informs us that the
:,oney WITH which To pay the Teach
orc' salary for the third month has
been received, and that checks are
being sent out to all who have made
their reports according to law.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-14

cows s5-75 % $50; cutters S5@5.75:
Gamers $4.75 @5; bulls s6@7.75:
feeders s9@1t.25; sfockers $40
1880; choice milch cows S956115:
medium SOS 95: common s5O@65.
, Calves: Receipts 276 head; for
the three days S5S. Market steady.
Best veals $14.5O@15; medium ST.
so a 1850; common $5@7.
Hogs: Pigs held steady, but 9TH
e-s declined % a soc. Best hogs. r2O
TBS up SLABS; pigs, 100 lbs down
$14; throwouts $3.50 down.
Sheep and lambs: Demand good
with prices on an unchanged basis.
Best sheep Sc; bucks 81 down;
choice lambs SIP; seconds s7@S;
culls $5@6.
Produce.
Local produce dealers quote buying
prices as follows met to shippers.
the shipper paying freight and dray-
age charges):
Eggs-Candled coo.
Butter-Country 40@41c ID.
[Poultry-Hens 49, zoe ID; large
spring chickens 1S@19c ID; small
spring chickens 26 q 3Oc 10; ROSTERS
a 1Sc ID; ducks 22c 10; turkeys
20 q soc ID; geese lao 15c 10.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02
Venezuela y 81 Presidentes

Ell sectarismo con su. ahumada
vision mo pudo advertir la impair
cialidad de mis- juicios en- las aqui
lataciones de "Endemismo Revo-
lucionafio";; ell Sapasionamiento
atolondrado lego entire lineas tor
cidaihente, y acoto a su glsto 10
que p1ugo a su entender de nebu-
losa plena.
Col6qtleme en- un punto equi-
distante para que un analisis
crftico de la situaci0n polftica
del Peru y Venezuela, resultase
estricto,' y mi proposito juzgose
adversamente; pero no me inquie
tan las opiniones interesadas, la
verdad tiene en- mi un devote V
con ella comulgo, aunque amar-
que mis- sentires o enturbie mis-
mas predilectOs panOramas.
Los hechos no son LOas: GUAM
do estOs expresan actos brillan-
tes, ejecutorias de patriotismo,
entences la loa y ell ditirambo sur
gen calidos a flor de labiOs de
los que estudian SUI anunciaci6n.
" yo solo enuncie y refej6 las
obras del Gral. Gomez realizadas
durante Ell tempo que lleya ell la
primera magistratura de Vene-
zuela. :
En- ell oteo constante que p1ac-
ticO. sObre las 'actuaciones de los
mandatariOs de America, la fgu-
ra del caudillO AndinO siempre
la he avaloradO con los subidos
quilates de SUI alto apostOlado de
conductor de multitudes caren-
tes de una recta direction, de
adOctrinamientos de ejemplares
virtudes .ciudadanas.
NacidO Juan Vicente Gomez en-
las inminencias del lomo gigan-
tesco en- que Sc apoya ell continen
tie Sur, tornado a la sencillez de
las costumbres patriarcales de
aquellos campos uberrimos: So
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02

~ Venezuela comenz0 entOnces la
ferrea agitaci6n de su desenvolvi-
mient0.
En- este debatir constante 10
han rodeado politicOs Y Siihiver-
sitarios y EN- el han tenido los
doctores y los retoricos un amigo
pr6digO y sincere. 4
Pero ell AndinO no quiere saber
de la garrulerla palaciega, de la
politica literaria y preceptista; y
la pOlftica es ell alma de esOs
pueblos y su grandfsimo NAL.
La l6gica, indica, pues, el por
que de las desavenencias, la ma
triz de las rencillas.
El sill0n presidential Sc discu-
te vivamente en- ell Centre V Ell
ell Sur y por ell aureo sill6n Sc IL
bran los cOmbates mas encOnados.
Tai, las primordialisimas inte-
grales de las contiendas intesti-
mas que asolan las repdblicas
hermanas.
Si Sc es suave, 81 no Sc gObierna
afianzandOse Ell las arMas, basta
una asonada para que los poderes
que el pueblo constituyera caigan
con estrepito; y entonces ell CRU
po triunfador gobierna para 81,
no procurandO ell bienestar cOmGn
sino su propio bienestar.
La exposition es dOlorOsa; perO
es cierta y alegremonos de que
esos ciclOs siniestros van va de-
sapareciendO.
NicOlds Riuds.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02

10 c0ntemplando en- sus primerOs
ahos de mozo agil y fornido, ell
sol fundiendose en- los picachos
nevad0s, ell vuelO de los c0ndores
Y ell esfuerzo cicl6peo de los pa
cientes labradores, formo su CO.
raz6n para las contiendas rein
vindicadoras del bien y del mayor
encumbramientO de su terra; V
asf su honradez y su valor 10 lie
vafon a la vice-presidencia de la
repdblica, y dqlahi, como medida
salvadora, su pueblo 10 inviste
con la suprema clamide de la ma
gistratura suprema.
Y cuando sc VIC este hOmbre
rodeado de tantas responsibilities
des, fijas en- el todas las miradas
de sus compatriotas Y tod0s en-
solicitud de una pronta v amplia
regeneration; el que no conocfa
ciencias ahstractas nj intrincados
problemas de ciencias infusas, sc
trazo un plan, ell mas simple y el
que con raras eXcepciones Tan
complejo resulta en- los pafses de
la gran Colombia: trabajo y paz.
El que sc form6 Ell plena natu-
raleza, que sub1a de las recias
faenas de la feja de hierro que
horada el terreno y de las semi
Has prolificas echadas al surcO
baio ell fuerte calor de la zOna
t6rrida, comprendio que en- labor
cOnsistla ell engrandecimientO CO.
lectivo, e hizo que Sc despertaran
las dormidas fuerzas nacionales;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02

CERA JOHNSON, PARA
BALE. Haga SUI pedidO anti
cipadO a la Ferreteria MerinO.
p Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02
:QUIERE listed APRENDER
o PRACTICAR LA TAOUI-
GRAFIA, POR ST SOLO?

Para todas las nroiesiones Sc
necesita conocer la taquigraffa:
ell abogado, ell comerciante. e.
periodista, el polftico, todo ell
que haya de vivir de I'm empleo
o de una carrera, 81 tonoce la ta.
quigrafia tiene adelantado ell Gin
cuenta por ciento en- la realiza.
ci0n de su empeflo. Pero, a We.
ces, va sea porque vivimos apar-
tados, en- lugares en- los que no
hay un professor de taquigraffa,
o porque nuestras labores cotidia
mas no nos permiten asistir a
una clase en- que tan 1til conoci-
miento Sc ense6e, nos quedamos
sin aprender 10 que puede ser Ia
base de nuestrO porvenir, dando.
nos extraordinarias facilidades
en- la, cada vez mas complicada,
lucha por la vida.
Para resOlver esta dificultad,
la gran casa editora: The Gregg
Publishing Company. de New
York, Chicago y San Francisco
ha editadO en- ingles unos pri-
mOrosos cuadernos y ibros que
vamos a enumerar por sus t{tu-
los para que cada cual pueda yer
ell que mas falta lie haga, aunque
todos ellos son de suma utilidad
tanto para los que tengan algu-
ma practica, como para los que
no tengan ninguna:
Progressive Exercises, $O.65.
Erpert Shorthand, Speed Cour
Sc, $1.3O. II
Graded Dictation, $1.3O.
Office training for SteaogrG-
pliers, $O.95.
Hints and Helps for the Short.
hand Student, $0.65.
Gregg Shorthand Reader, $O.35.
Lessons in Shorthand Pen.
manship, 5000.
Tales from Shakespeare, $O.3l
Practical Drills in Shorthand
Penmanship, $3.50.
The Teaching of Shorthand,
S1.3O.
Gregg Shorthand Dictionary,
S1.5O.
Lascasa Cantero, Fernandez y
Co. Inc., tiene este utilfsimo ma
terial que puede enviar por CO.
rreo a cualquier parte de Ia Tsla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02
FACTORIA DE AZUCAR

ksta en- venta la Central Belve-
dere con maquinaria de reciente
installation en- magnifco estado, de
unas 100 toneladas diarias de ca
pacidad.
Hay facilidad para trasportarla
a cualquier punto de la isla por
mar o por terra.
Los ediicios que la componen,
de MADEIRA, son taAnbien de facil
trasporte.
Es una excelente oportunidad pa
ra que un grupo de hacendados ten
gan su propia Central donde desa-
rrollar su negocio con marcado
rendimiento.
Para informes dirijase a;
BENIGNO RODRIGUEZ,
Trustee.
Gale Comercio No. 7,
Mayagiiez, P. R. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02
PLAZA VACANTE

El Gobernador ha informado
que ell Concejo Municipal de Aguas
Buenas ha declarado vacante la
plaza de Conceal que desempeila-
ba ell sehor Monserrate AcevedO,
por haber faltado dicho seiior a
mas de tres sesiones ordiuarias
cOnsecutivas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02
CAMBIOS
Sc vENDE

Una maquina de escribir
UNDERWOOD, CARO- de
1S". Esta prestandO servi-
clio. Puede verse en- los al
tOs del Banco Territorial v
AgrlcOla. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02
UN ALAMBIQUE
NicOlds Rirds.

En- ell bario Rio Abajo, finca pro
piedad de Dolores Lopez de Huma
Gao, la policla ocupo un alambi-
que y como ~ cuartillos de alco-
hol. Fue arrestado Alfonso Fon
SEGA, presunto dueiIo y fabrican
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02

COMPRAMOS cajas vacias, grandes
de madera.ss Lame el 821.
"AMERINCAN SUIT CASE
MFG. co."
Allen 21. San Juan
CERA JOHNSON, PARA
BALE. Haga SUI pedido anti
cipadO a la Ferreteria Merino.
~ Advt.
Sc VENDE, en- Caguas, una
casa de MADEIRA, de 2 plantas, en-
la calle Munoz Rivera, No. 80.
Informara, CiprianO Manri-
que, CaguaS. Advt.
MUEBLES: 81 I'd. desea ven
der o comprar sus muebles obten-
dra los mejores precios dirigien-
dose a D. CABRERA, S. Brau 80,
Plaza Colon, P. O. Box 474. Tel.
603 verde. Advt.
UNA HABITACION. - Muy
bien amueblada con elegancia v
fresca Y bien amueblada con ele-
gancia y cOmodidad Sc Ofrece en-
calle centrica de esta Ciudad.
Pida. mas infOrmes a Ell I'M
PARCIAL. Advt.
A LOS HOMBRES GRANDEs
Les ofrecemOs la oportundad
de pOder cOmprar rOpa interior
fina por POGO dinero; camisetas,
calzoncillOs y talcetines tamahos
graudes.
VisftenOs o escrfbanos ense-
guida,
GONZALEZ PADIN co.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIALES
IMPRENTA Y TRANsPoRTE.
SUBASTA.

Sc recibiran proposiciones bajo
sobre cerrado hasta las 3 P. NJ,
mayo 2, 1919, para ell suministro
de materiales de escuela para uso
del GObierno Insular.
Pueden obtenerse proposiciones
en- blanco dirigiendose al Negocia.
do de Materiales, Imprenta y
Transporte, San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02

Ventilation Y comodidad. Sc
practican diligencias a personals
que desconozcan ell habla inglesa.
Para mas informes, dirijase a
]. ID. Gill, Tphon. 446, Santurce,
p. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02
KIOSKO AMARILLO.
BAYAMoN, PUERTO RICO.

BAYAMON, PUERTO RICO.
-
Dulces y refrescos de varias classes.
Cigarros Cigarrillos de las meiores
marcas.
Agencia de Ell IMPARCIAL y los
grandes periodicos de San Juan v do
revistas extranjeras.
TRATo EXQUISITE. Advt
Pcra motores de gas, bonn.
bas, pldntas de riego, plam-
tds de hielo, motores electri-
cos, n0s0trOs: SUCESORES
DE ABARCA. - San Juan.
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-29

Read The ToMAHAwK, so issue
N.5O. 49,. III
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-29
NOTICE OF =. COUNCIL
MEETING.
White Earth, Mimi,
April 25th, 1919.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That q meeting of the Local
Council Of the White Earti, Res
ervation, will be held in the As
sembIy Hall Of the White Earth
Boarding School, at White Earth,
Becker County, Minnesota, on the
3rd day of June. 1919, for the
purpose Of electing delegates to
attend the General Council of
Minnesota Chippewa Indians, to
be held at the City of Bemidji,
Minnesota, on the 9Th day of July,
1919, and for the further purpose
of electing officers for the Local
Council OF the White Earth Res.
ervat;on for the ensuing two years.
(Signed)
JULIUS II. BROWN,
President of the Local
Council, White Earth
Reservation.
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-29

Now is the time to pay that
subscription.
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-29

D. d. Gravelle was a Detroit
caller on Mondays
E. P. Wakefield, of Waubun,
was a White Earth caller on Fri.
day last.
Mrs. Geo. w. Fairbanks shopped
in Detroit the first of the week.
Alex LaDoux, of Galloway. paid
The TOMAHAwK a pleasant call on
Tuesday. 49,.
Cecil r. Richardson arrived
home Monday evening from Du-
luth for short stay.
The ball game last, Sunday be-
tween the Employees team. and
Waubun resulted in the defeat of
the visitors. Score Is to 6.
Miss Elsie Gardener and Miss
Anna Lynch, of the agency hospi-
tai force, were among the visitors
at Detroit the first of the week.
Mrs. Leo. Wright and infant
son, of Mahnomen, visited a few
days during the week at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Antoine Char.
rette. =
There will be regular 4th of
July Celebration and home-com-
ing for all soldiers at Detroit this
year. Arrangements are being
made for an airship as the special
attraction. Further announcement
will I've made later.-Adv.
An interesting sketch of Mrs.
Nancy Villeburne of this reserva-
ton, written by Rev. G.. H. Beaul-
leu, of LIE Sueur. Mimi, appeared
in the Minneapolis Sunday Trib-
une of the 25th inst.
Work was begun Monday on
the water system in the north part
of the village. The tap will be
moved to the east side of the road
and the watering trough will be
placed near the street running east
and west south of the agency
Office. ... ~, a ~ @.. II
Arrangements have been mace
by the Ladies Society of St. Bene-
diets Catholic church to serve
dinner at the Society building in
the village on Memorial Day;
lunches and ice cream will also be
served during the afternoon and
evening. a. >.... ID
The Red Cross Nurse Brigade,
composed of Young ladies, pupils
of St. Benedict's Mission School,
will be an interesting feature of
the procession on Decoration Day.
The nurses will follow the returned
soldiers brigade in the procession.
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-29
EStray Notices.

One black pony, about 10 years
old, came to my place about May
10. Owner can have same by
calling at my place and paying me
for its keep. Walter Williams,
White Earth, MINI. -. 6-12.
Two black mares, about 8 years
old, weight about - or IA humid
red pounds. Came to my place
May 26. Owner can have same by
calling at my place and paying for
the keep of the animals. Peter j.
Brunette, Bircn Lake, 4 miles east
of White Earth, MINI. 6-12.
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-29

The readers Of this paper win Be-
pleased to learn that there 10 at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all its stages and
that il catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease. giving the
patient strength BY building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature In doing its
faith In the curative power Of Hairs
Catarrh Medicine that. they offef Que
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list OF testimonials
Address F. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold By III Druggists, &c.
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-29
Officers for the Ce|ebra-
ton are Elected.

Pursuant to call and notice pub.
Iished in The ToMAHAwK a meet
ing of the local council was held
in the White Earth Hall last Fri
day afternoon. A large number
we're in attendance and the the
business before the meeting, that
of selecting officers to conduct the
annual 18th OF June Celebration,
was quickly disposed of.
The meeting was called to order
at 800 P. NJ. by +. D. Beaulieu,
after which Vain che nah dub, or
Joseph Crit. was duly elected to
act as temporary chairman with
Arthur G. Beaulieu to assist hin
as secretary in conducting the
meeting to elect the officers for
the purpose stated above. Vain
che nah dub, temporary chairman,
then declared the house in order
for such nominations as we're
necessary to fill the several posi-
tons customary in conducting the
celebration.
Joseph Big Bear was first NOM
mated by r. B. Beaulieu for Presi-
dent of the celebration. His NOM
nation was seconded, there being
no other nominations offered a
motion was made and seconded
that the nominations be closed and
the secretary authorized to cast a
unanimous vote, thus eiecting Mr..
Big Bear President of the celebra-
ton. The motion was carried
unanimously. 81. .. z
The same procedure was taken
in the election Of Vice President.
There being but one nomination
offered, Mr.. Peter Skip in the Day
was unanimously elected as Vice.
President.
Upon motion duly made and
seconded Henry Selkirk was NOM
mated "a Treasurer and there be.
ing no competition or other NOM
nations MIR. Selkirk was unani-
mously elected as treasurer.
Upon proper motion made and
seconded by the council and there
being no other nominations Chas.
Fairbanks was duly elected as
Secretary of the celebration. 4
T.. B. Beaulieu, B. L. Fairbanks
and Thomas Swan we're nominated
to comprise wha: is know as the
Executive Committee to execute
all business affairs of the ceiebra-
ton. Upon motion made and
seconded these gentlemen were
unanimously elected.
The council then directed the
Executive Committee to select all
other subcommittee Necessary to
conduct the celebration. The COM
mittee held y meeting on Saturday
night aud appointed the necessary
subcommittee, arranged the
program, etc. Everything now
points to big time here on June
18Th next. rs s ~.
Read The TOMAHAwK. so issue
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-29
Memorial Day..

AS has been customary here for
the past twenty-five years or more,
Memorial Day observance and ex-
ercises will be carried out as usual
tomorrow. A fine program, con-
sisting of songs, recita,ions and
speaking has been prepared. At
Calvary cemetery, St. Benedict's
Mission, the mission school and
public school children, returned
soldiers and members of the G. A.
r.. and citizens will join in the
exercises in the forenoon AND the
procession will leave the church at
10 A. NJ. sharp. In the afternoon
the Government school pupils will
join and take part in the exercises
at St. Columba's Episcopal ceme-
terry. Arrangements have been
made with the Sons of Veterans Of
Detroit and the Detroit firing
squad to take part in the after
noon exercises which will take
place at 800 p. M. =, r. 49,
There will be addresses made at
both cemeteries and after the days
exercises have been completed a
game of base ball will be staged
on the Government school gridiron
between the Government employ
ee's and the Galloway base ball
teams.
Arrangements have been per-
fected whereby meals may be OBJ
tanned at all hours of the day. All
returned soldiers as we'll as the
public in general are cordially in
vited to attend aud take part in
the exercises of the day. 1t is
especially requested by those in
charge of the exercises that per
sons owning dogs and who may
attend that they leave such ami
mails at home. i
a..
Now is the time to pay that
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-29
INDIAN BILL PASSED
BY.A0USE.

The Indian appropriation bill,
carrying SIS, 10000, was passed
by the House and sent to the Sem
ate on the 26th inst. 1t was the
second of the seven money meas
ures failing of enactment at the
last Congress to pass the new
House. g.. - .