davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1920-06-17
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 Per YEAR IN ADVANCE
The ANNUAL CELE-
BRATI0N.

The fifty. second anniversary of
the SETTLEMENT of White Earth
Reservation by the Mississippi
bands of Chippewa Indians has
come and gone and is now matter
of history. An enormous crowd
was in attendance and in every
way it was one of the best cele
bratiuns ever held here. Every
kind of an attraction was in evil
dence, from candy rattle to a
small circus, but so far as we have
learned they all operated IN &C
cordance with the rules laid down
by the executive committee-that
no gambling games of any kind be
allowed to operate. The weather
on the 18th continued favorable
until 4:3O p. m, when the ball
game which was in progress be-
tween the White Earth Indians
and Mahnomen had to be called
off on account of rain.
The program on the 18th was
practically the same as that carried
out the day previous. In the
afternoon Mr.. Chas. H. Kelson of
Lake Park, democratic candidate
fer representative in congress from
the Ninth Minnesota District,
rendered a very able and interest
ing address from the speakers
stand. A very large repre-
sentation of Indians from all
the reservations in the state of
Minnesota we're in attendance as
we'll as an unusually large number
of whites. A large delegation of
Sioux from South Dakota aided
materially in making The celebra-
ton such a success.
The ball games between the
Mahnomen salaried team and the
White Earth Indians, played on
Tuesday at the school grounds
was an exceptionally good one,
the Mahnomen team which is a
salaried organization, was unable
to cope with the superior ball
playing of the White Earth In
dams, and although the Mahnomen
players resorted to every trick
they had up their sleeve it availed
them nothing. The score-4 to 8
in favor OF White Earth.
The management is deserving of
much credit for the orderly and
peaceful manner in which every
feature of the celebration was
carried out.
The program was carried out as
advertised, after the morning pa
rade and peace meeting between
the Sioux anc Chippewas, an open
ing address was delivered by Mr..
p, r, Wadsworth, supervisor 10
charge of this agency, after which
the Hon. Franklin F. Ellsworth:
representative in Congress from
the Second Minnesota district and
candidate for Governor of Mime
sofa, who was the principal apeak
er of the occasion, rendered an
eloquent aud memorable address,
which will be long remembered by
the Chippewas and all others pres
ent. His speech will be published
in full in our next issue.
During the course Of his re-
marks MIR. Ellsworth stated that if
The Tomahawk., 1920-06-17
AMERICAN /ND!ANs:

annually.
Junior Active-Indians under II
years Of age. Including Maya
zine, $3.50 annually. Without
Magazine, soc annually.
Application for membership should
be made to the Secretary-Treasur-
er, Society of American Indians,
7O7 goth Street, Washington, D.
G. Information regarding the
Society will be cbeerfully furnish
ed upon inquiry to the Secretary
Treasurer, Washington, DC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
RADICALS END
LONG VOYAGE


IAA-AAAAAA AAAAn nAEE IL
in the Bufords dining room. where
she was an object for all eyes" in
stead Of with her comrades.
Herkmlu Is under contract 10
write for an American monthly
publication n series OF articles
about former American prison war
dens. among them Thomas Mott
Osborne. He viii also. write n
number Of Russian sketches. he
Asked If the reds would labor or
would contlne their activities 10 poll
tics, Berkman replied they would be
employed in mines but naturally
would participate. in political mat
ters- He declared he would form a
league Of Russian friends of Ameri-
ca the efforts Of which would re-
ciprocate those Of the American
friends Of Russia. OF the latter or
animation. he said: 1T has rown so
mer president Taft is a member"
Dangerous Trip
During the three day journey from
KEEL to Hango the voyage was dam
gerous in the extreme because
mines in the Baltic had not been re-
moved by the German government
An expert German pilot named
Schmidt was IN charge CT the vessel,
swinging the shlJ around in wide
curves or turning sharp angles. Once
he stopped during the night while
the rudder chains ground with a
fearful sound Matters became worse
the second night out when a mys-
FERROUS and mutilated wireless mes
sage was received ordering a differ
ent port Of debarkation than had
been originally planned. This caused
a delay in landing here
Officers Of the Buford were exceed
ingly fatigued after their long voy-
age, storms having interfered with
the vessels progress The ship is
capable Of making only nine knots
in smooth weather. This held back
the destroyer which conveyed the
vessel across the Atlantic
The BOlshevild on board led a
monotonous life which was made
rksome because Of stormy weather
when they could not be given their
tally exercise on deck. After the
3uford left kiel, however, the
weather cleared up and the depor-
lees were on deck for long periods
Their Ereutest pleasure seemed
to be singing eRed EOnEs.r The
Reds were forbidden to hold
meetings on deck, but made mp
for lost time when confined 10
their quarters at which time n
secret captain haranEued all
within reach of his voice.
Superintendent Martin Berkshire.
n charge Of the prisoners, had 10
warn Berkman and Miss Goldman
that they We're prisoners
md not passengers or guests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
THE BLACK and WHITE
BEAUTY TREATMENT
Clears the complexion, re-
moves pimples and I'M
slightly skin blemishes.

What would you spend II you could
be assured that beauty specialists
would be able 90 clear your com
plexion. make your rough. pimplv,
blotchy face, hands, neck and arms
soft. smooth and loFely2
Long ago realizing the need OF q
preparation that would restore the
complexion 70 its youthful rosy tint
remove unsightly skin blemishes-
beauty and skin specialists were put
10 work to perfect q home treatment
20 clear the skin Of pimples. liver
spots, frecllles and other imperfec-
tons After many tests and much e1-
pertinent Black and White Ointment
was offered the public This creamy
application IS generally applied before
retiring and when used in connection
with Black and White Beauty Soap,
satisfactory results are guaranteed.
Go 10 your nearest drug store today
and buy the complete Treatment Of
Ointment and Soap for only SOC. II
you cannot find it. accept nc substi-
tute but send direct 70 the manu-
facturers.
A sample literature and Black and
White Birthday and Dream Book Free
II YOU VIII clip this advertisement and
mail 10 Black and White. Box s1s.
1Ta--rnfz Tenn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
COMPROMISE RATIFICATION
LEADS IN STUDENT BALLOT

New York. Jan 17-Advocates OF
ratification OF the peace treaty by
compromise headed the poll in the
complete returns Of the intercol-
legiate referendum They led by a
small majority voters who favored
ratification without reservation or
amendment In 40 colleges and uni
versities 139.78S votes were cast with
the following results:
Compromise between the Lodge
and Democratic reservations. SO. 653
votes; ratification without reserva-
tons. 1899; ratification with the
Lodge reservations. 1880; oppOsi-
ton to the treaty in any form, Ia
g33
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
WEST POINT MAKES CHANGE
IN ENTRANCE PROCEDURE

A change in entrance procedure at
West Point has just been made by
the war department, whereby a can
uidate at high school may enter the
Institution year earlier than here
tofOre. according to information
reaching Fl Paso.
Under the new plan. a candidate
may present a certificate from his
school that he is in his senior year.
and II this is satisfactory. he is ac-
cepted tentatively. On his gradua-
ton from school he presents his
diploma and school record, and II ac-
cepted, enters the military school the
following fall Heretofore a student
had to wait until graduating from
school.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
SEVERAL OFFICERS ORDERED
TO REPORT TO FORT BLISS

Washington, D. c., Jan. I7.-AIa5
John Kennard Is ordered to Fort Bliss
70 the Seventh cavalry: Capt. Willard
s Wadelton is ordered to Camp Fur
long, 18TH cavalry. chaplain Lawrence
3 Wyant is ordered to Fort Bliss
Seventh cavalry. 1st Lieut.. George S
Warren is ordered to Fort Bliss.
Eighth cavalry: list Lieut. James G.
Strobridge is ordered 10 Fort Bliss.
Eighth cavalry: 1st Lieut. Harry
Leslie Goss, medical corps is honor
ably discharged at Douglas. Ariz-s Maj.
Lincoln Martin. quartermaster corps,
is ordered from Camp Custer to Fort
bliss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
]. s. To PROBE
ARMY SOVIET

Kansas City, NO. Jan. 1z.-Prepar-
atoms for carrying into effect orders
Of federal judge John c. Pollock, that
a sweeping and comprehensive" in
vestigation be made into conditions at
the federal disciplinary barracks at
Fort Leavenworth. Kan. were begun
today by Fred Robertson. United
States district district attorney for
Kansas.
Mr. Robertson said he expected to
go fully into charges made yesterday
at the trial in Kansas City. kan. Of II
former inmates Of the barracks that
for several months in 1919 the fnsti-
tuition was governed by a soviet
committee Of prisoners and that their
regime, sanctioned by the officer
who was 0ommandant at the time. de-
veloped into a reign Of terror" dur
ing which crime flourished and pris-
oners were openly mistreated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
SOVIET ARK DISCIPLES MAY
BE SENT ROUTE OF DEATH"

Helsingfors Finland. Jan. 17.-Fin-
nish authorities have informed The
soviet government OF Russia Of the
plan Ito send Alexander Berkman,
Emma Goldman and their comrades
across the border. but no reply has as
yet been received from the Bolsheviki.
The Finnish communication requested
that the BolsheVihi troops cease fir
ing when the party makes its appear
ance.
The Russians deported from Amer
lea viii be placed on board locked
cars and taken to Terijoki, about two
miles from the frontier, accompanied
by a Finnish military guard and de-
tachment OF American marines There
are two ways OF entering soviet Rus
STA The first is across a bridge near
Terijolzi. where the BOlshevik and
Finnish lines are drawn along the
banks ola little river. The other Is
further north toward Rautu. where
tie respective lines are separated BY
a thick forest The former is the
more direct route. and II used. the
American Reds VIII safely reach
soviet territory. The other e known
as ''the route Of death" owing to the
large number OF political prisoners
who have been dispatched IN the
forest after having been deported.
People OF Finland. acquainted with
the history OF DECORATIONS are keenly
interested to learn which route VIII
b chosen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
SPANISH REPUBLICANS PLAN
NEW INTERNATIONAL BANK

Madrid. Spain. jan. 1.-THE re-
publican group in the chamber OF
deputies today introduced a bill IN
der which the Spanish government
viii organize within one month an
economic conference at Madrid at
which all the states OF Spanish origin
in North, Central and South America.
as well as Portugal and the United
States viii be represented The OBJ
Ject Of the conference Is the founda-
ton Of an International bank whose
first aim VIII be 10 regulate exchange
between the countries represented At
the conference.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
DELEGATES TO RIDE FIRST
THROUGH TRAIN 10 MEXICO

New York Jan. 17.-American dele
gates to a trade conference 10 be held
at the American chamber Of commerce
tied train ever run from New York
to the Mexican capital, il was an
nounced today. The train viii be
routed to pick up delegates at Chi
cago, St. Louis, San Antonio and
Laredo, Texas.
The conference viii be a strictly
business affair. having been Initiated
By AmerIcan business men in Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
JUAREZ GUARDS SEIZE
IS KILOS OF BULLION

Juarez fiscal guards seized IS lzllos
OF silver bullion on Friday afternoon
about three miles east OF town on the
ground that an attempt was being
made to smugEle II into the United
States without paying custom duties
on the Mexican side Arnuifo De-
gadilio was later arrested by Capt
Pablo Delgado and held for an inTss-
tigati0n-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
ASKS S15,6sO.G2S TO BUY
AIRPLANEs AND MOTORS

Washington, D. c. Jan ss-Ex-
peuditure 0 sI5.6S0. SIS from war de-
partment surplus funds for airplanes
and motors would be authorized by
Z bill introduced in the house By
chairman Kahn. OF the military AZ
fairs committee The measure is
designed TO carry out the request
made by secretary Baker to con-
gress at the special session that SUI
ficient appropriations be made TO
keep alive the war-created airplane
industry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
UNIFIED SOCIALISTS NOT
TO OPPOSE PAUL DESCHAHEL

Paris, France, Jan. 1.-THE uni
fled Socialists held a meeting this
morning 10 discuss the feasibility OF
presenting a purely Socialist candi-
date for the presidency OF France
BY a vote Of q TO Is, however. the
group decided not to put forth a
candidate IN opposition to Paul Des-
chanel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
COUNT SENTENCED TO DEATH
FOR EISNER'S ASSASSINATION

Munich, Bavaria, an 17.-Count
Arco Valley was sentenced TO death
yesterday for the assassination OF
Kurt Eisner. the Bavarian premier,
at Munich. February p, 1919.
Count Arco valley was on the Wit
ness stand all day in the court which
wa guarded inside and outside by
troops
Describing events which led TO the
assassination the count said: 7
shot him from behind because he be-
lrayed my tstherland-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17

he wrote to commander d. ".
HlEley, expressing great regret
that secretary Daniels should
shave been 30 badly advised in
this matter Of awarding a dis
tfnEuished service medal to con-
nander BaEley.n
Admiral Sims told the committe,
he wrote this letter after he hal
written secretary Daniels criticisinl
the circumstances OF some OF tn
awards
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
PAUL DESCHANEL ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE
-n---.----.--

Since May. 1919, when he sue
ceeded TO the seat OF the late Edouard
eral books on social and political
subjects
This is the second time II Des-
chanel has been a candidate for the
he entered the lists against Raymond
Ioincare, but polled only IS votes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
ADMIRAL vIsCOUNT JELLICOE
CANCELS VISITS TO BRAZIL.

Rio Janeiro, Brazil. Jan. lad
miral viscount Jellicoe has received
an urgent call to England, and for
that reasan has Cancelled his visit TO
Brazil and Argentina
This announcement was made by
the ministry Of marine today follow
ing receipt OF a message from the
Tiscount
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
May Call CLemenceau
'ISnpfor of The Comntru'

Paris, France. Jan. IA humber
OF the senators and deputies are cir
culatinE among the members Of par
lament a resolution TO confer upon
premier Clemencsau the title Of
savior OF the Country" Il is pro-
posed to pass an enabling act to
make this title Official
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
CONDITIONS IN
BERLIN NORMAL

Berlin. Germany. Jan 17.-Condl-
tons in Berlin now are normal
TWenty-siL radical labor aEirato-s,
members Of the Independent and
Communist groups. were arrested to-
day charged with completely in the
riotinE Of Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17

New York. Jan. 17.-Forty two men
and eight women arrested IN recent
raids on extremists were released
from Ellis island on bail Friday.
making a total OF So freed since We'd
nesday.
Liberty bonds deposited at the Is
land totaied SIS, 600, including $4,000
bail IN the case OF Gregory Weinstein.
chief Of staff" for soviet ambas-
sador" Martens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
5an. 10. 1920

Whereas. the Boy Scouts tEl Paso council fully
complied with the rules regulations by the
Endorsement Committee Chamber Commerce. has
presented audit Of receipts
for its last fiscal and has submitted its
and program for funds requested: therefore,
budget campaign Of the
Boy Scouts for the conducted jan 20
to Jan. 20, 1920. Chamber of Commerce members and
citizens Of Ell asked Boy Scouts
campaign according to their means.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17

GEO. B. RYAN. vice President
z. ". KAISER, Treasurer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
BLACKSMITH
OINTMENT
Reno Kin SI5aIEil

O. " BAssETT. President
" s. CROMBIEs Vice President
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17

Chairman Endorsement Committee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-02
Chicago Cash Grain.

SHiCa5o, Aug, q
Corn--No. mixed, lao; No.
mixed, 1.i9Q1.4llai No. MIXED,
1851 81,ssR; no. 4 mixed, h5s1zi
No. mixed. 1855 01.36: No. 6
mixed, 1.Si; No. yellow, 1.4041 AZ;
NO. 8 yellow, 1,40@l.4l; No. yell
low, 1.$S; No. G, yellow, l.S4@1.36; No.
l white. 1.40Ql.4l; sample grade.
1.25@L32.
Oats-No. mixed, 70: No. white.
1875 No. 2 white. T114 @I4; No.
white, 67@T1&; No. white, 67Q
T01a: sample grade, 1906.
Wheat-No. / red. 2.22W2.23; NO.
> red, 2.19@2.24; No. red, 2.19m
go; No. 4 red, 2.19; No. hard
2.219s &D9g9: No 9 hard. 9.l9. No. a
hard. 2.1S@2.l9: No. l northern dark
40; No. northern dark, 2.Soi no :
mixed. 2.2oQ2.22; No. mixed, 219
@2.2O.
Rye-No. .. 1.GSQ1.n.
harley--a6m I0I
Timothy sced-S.S0 1l0.OO.
Glover sced-25, 00W35.0o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-02
Range of Prices.

Chicago, Aug. 2.
wheat-December opened at 2.06 " I;
highest, 215; lowest, 2.o6Aa; closed
2l3h; March opened at EOS; highest
.2,l7R; lowest, EOS; closed, 2.l5.
Corn-September opened at 1894 !;
highest. 1854. lowest, LS5 "a, closea'
1919; December opened at 1.l91s ;
highest, 1875; lowest, Liza closed
1.22&.
Oats--September opened at 6T59i
highest. Co.'s: lowest. 81 Il; closed
GO Decenh YER opened at e7A: high
est, 69ls. lowest. GIN: closed. 6SS
Porll--September opened at 26.oV'
highest. 26.25; lowest. 25.25; closed
95ns; October. highest. $3.50. lowest
$3.50. closed. $3.50.
J,ard-September highest. 1881;
lowest, 1916; closed. 1920; October
opened at 1870; highest, 1880; low
est, 1850; closed, 1857.
Ribs-September opened at 1870:
highest. $780, lowest, 1850. closed,
1850: October. highest. 1907: lowest
1887; closed, 1887.
y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-02
TRADERS BELIEVE PRICES WILL
NOT GO BELOW PRES
EMIT FIGURES.
WHEAT SELLS HIGHER
AFTER Low OPENING
Absence of Important Liquidation
Causes Bears to Be Cautious-Dry
Weather in Corn Belt Cheeks
Tendency to Lower Levels-peeid-
ed General Advance Scored.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Chicago, Aug. 2.--It took but lit
tie buying today to hoist values in
the wheat market. At first scattered
selling on the part OF commission
houses led to brief setback. Alb
sence, however, Of any important
fresh liquidation made bears eau
tious, and sentiment developed that
bottom prices had been reached for
| al ieast the time being. Initial quo
tations. Which ranged from to 5H
| cents lower, with December at S2.O6 y
TO $2.O9 and March at s2.oS to So
| 0S5a. were followed by a rally to
we'll above Saturdays finish.
| Later some Improvement in specu-
latiVe demand was evident, but ow-
ing to q fair amount of hedging the
extreme gains in prices were not
held. There was an unsettled close,
liz to 2h cents net higher with
DECEMBER at s2.13% and March $2.15.
Corn.
Dry weather. likely to bring about
crop damage. had bullish effect on
| corn. despite downward trend at
the outset in sympathy with wheat
After starting unchanged La. cents
off, including September at s1.SSS to
S1.34A and December Mt s1.19h tc
s1.20M. the market scored decided
general advance.
Subsequently good deal Of selling
| resulted from bearish crop estimates
but the effect failed to last. The
market closed strong. 2ss to 31s cents
net higher, with September at s1.37k
to s1.s7Hs and December at S1.22% to
s1.22N.
| = Oats.
1 Oats were governed by corn, open,
ing * to Ss cent lower, with Sep
TENDER at 67k to 67G cents, and
then switching to the upgrade
Provisions.
Provisions lacked support. Selling
] tho, was not aggressive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-02

Altho Lieutenant Zebulon NJ.
Pike. the explorer. first discovered
Pixies Peak In 1906, he never scaled
the mountain, deeming the task i'm
possible. But DR. Frank James. a
member of the expedition of Major
Long in 1920, essayed the feat on
July IA, 1920. making the journey
from Fountain Creek, noar Colorado
Springs, to the summit. Major Long,
in honor OF James accomplishments
named the peak James Peak" but as
early AS 1910 trappers and plainsmen
named 1t pixies Peak" and the name
remained.
Since then 100000 persons have
visited the summit. it is estimated,
the crowds of tourists in the last
twenty five years forming the bulk,
In 1878 u bride path was built. a
wagon road to the summit was built
in 1850. and in 1891 the cog vince!
railroad. nine miles long. was
built. Burros were used also at that
time.
In 1916 the present automobile road
was built at cost OF 100000 after
many difficulties. especially in
getting labor. This road Is eighteen
miles long. rises 6.s95 feet IN that
distance, has an average grade of I
per cent and a maximum grade Of
l0h per cent, with AZ per cent of the
line in curves 1t is twenty feet wide
with curves as wide as fifty feet.
In April, 1919, u government war
tank attempted to climb the Peak
over the automobile highway, but
could not get over the deep snow
drifts; however, month later q
caterpillar. used for artillery haul
Ing, made the summit without diff
Guilty. On August 3, 1919. an airplane
plotted by Alexander Lendrum OF
Colorado Springs. made a successful
trip over the summit Of the peak.
Pixies Peak is eight miles in an
air line from Colorado Springs and
the greater part OF the mountain Is
controlled by the city of Colorado
Springs for its watershed.
In September the auto hill climb
contest, which was discontinued
during the war period. will be re-
snmed. as well as an airplane. race
around the peak from Denver
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-02
Marshalltown Sales
& Commission Co.
Market Sale in
Marshalltovvn
Saturday, Aug. 9Th

CATTLE-we have now listed
about 70 head of cattle. including
milk cows, springing heiiers, good
bunch of steers and 20 head Of year
ling heifers, If you need any cattle,
be to this sale and il you have any
cattle to sell. bring them in.
HOGS-We have listed good
bunch of feeding shoate and few
so,YS. II You have any pigs to sell.
any size, Bring them to this sale,
as we want to buy several, hundred
head ourselves. This is II good time
to sell the pigs you don't want to
keep.
HORSESHOE expect several head
of work and driving horses. Bring
any you have for sale.
SHEEP-we have several head of
sheep listed for this sale
Owing to- the busy time of year,
the sale will commence at one O'Clock
OrOfNpt