davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16
BOJE NANOVO Sc ROZPOUTALY
POLACI l RUSOVE OZNAMUJf USPECHY A ROW
NEZ LITVfNI UTKALI Sc POLAKY
MOVE BITVE
ROCNfK (VOL.) K.

Londyn, Is. zar. Tuhe boje Polaky oblasti ma
vychod cd Bresu Ltevskeho a okol Koveu Volyni
jsou oznamovany ruskym generalnm stabem
Urednf ornament obdrzene zde jiskrove depesi z
Moskvy prav "Severne cd Kobrynu tficet mil vychodna
cd Bresu Levskeho, tuhych bojich pokraeue
sti Kovesk sovetske voko utkalo neprfteem blize
BrestLevske snce Opetne obsadi jsme mesto Rohatyn
tytficet mil hov3chodne Cd Lvova'
ma Krymu odrazi jsme silny oddil gen. Wrangea,
jenz byl podporovan dvema pancerovVmi vaky"
varsava IS. zaf. = Nepratestvi mezi Ltviny Po-
laky vypuko sdeuje polskem rednm oznamen
vydanem. bojum Polaky Litviny doso
1seku fronty obasti Suwalk oze nemeckych hranc
Ozrameni rovnez sdelue Kovel Voyni, byl dobyt
Polaky, kte zajali 5000 Rust ukosi 36 del velike
mnozsvi valetneho materau, byy ctyr lokomoti-
til aeropany 800 kar Zrata Kovelu prpravla boil
sevky spoeni mezi oblas Pinskou JIM
Jest spokou ses zeeznc tfi techto jsou nynf
kou Polakd.
Vojensky by vydan, jimz povoava do sluzby
pet novych trid cd nichz otekava sesilen armaJy
100000 muzd. Trdy sou cd 1889 do vcetne.
Poska delegace, vedeni miroveho vyjed-
navani Rusy, odeea varavy do Gdansku, odkud br
ke torpedovce vype do Rgy kde ocekavana jest pozde
ttvrtek. PooM pry tytez podminky jako Nnsku
Posko nema dmysu tzit svych nedavnych voenskych
vitezstvi.
Major Cedric Fountleroy z(Chicaga veitel Koszuszko
etecke eskadry pozhavaj ponejvice Americana, by
vyznanenan neyyssm polsky valecnym kffzem preside
tenn Plsudskm sve sluvby odrazeni rskeho toku
Varsayu Major Fountleroy pomysli sesil eskadru "a
letcu, ez hodla zskati We Spoenych Statech.
Parz 15 zari. Move dspechy pro armadu gen. Wran-
gela probolsevckeho vGdce znim Rusku sou oznameny
depesch Cahradt Ma fece Donu gen. Nazarov pfetal
zelezniGn lni Voronezi do Tzarytsinu Maiku 345.
divise bolsevicka vzdaa pry povstalcam.
Riga IS. zari. = Ltevska vlada obdrzea dnes navrh
Cd nevyss rady aby boje mez Ltvny Polaky byly
staveny spor vykonnemu vyboru Svazu NarodG
urovnani Ltevsko pristoup nebot IDA mt
malo dIvery Svaz NarodI
Andre Lewicki ukrajinsky vyslanec zajmu gen. Pc.
tlury ukranske vady hedel doclit zahaen vyednavan
mezi sovetskym Ruskem Peturou aYsak bosevici odpo
ved6 re zadost akova must by podana ukrajnskemu
vetu enz kontrouje Ukranu Charkova ze nepochybn6
byl by hotov uvazova navrhu Lewckeho behem vyjed
navanf mezi Poaky a ruskymi boseviky Rize.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16

ke konvenci 1916, jenz stavel
Sc az do konce proti nominaci
Wilsonov6.
Muz, janz prisel o zivot "a
pfedvolebniho roz6ileni, jest
Michael Fennesy, 35-lety, pre-
cinktnf pracovnik, jsnz byl "a
stfelen policistou u volebniho
osudi v sedmnacte warde. Dva
politikari, kteri byli uneseni,
nebyli dosud nalezeni. U jed
noho volebnfho osudf dve zeny.
jez chiefly pomahati policejnf-
ma, serzantovi zjednati pofa-
dek, utrpely modriny, byvse
srazeny k zemi We vseobecne
mele vGbec zazily roz6ilujf-
CT zkusonost. Nekolik pokusi
bylo utin6no 0 ukradenf krabic
listky obsahujfcfch.
New York, 16. zafi. Pri dne-
snich predvolbach strana re-
publikanska i demokraticka
navrhly kandidaty odporucene
ieiich organisacernf. Nathan l..
Miller ze Syracuse zfskal repu-
blikanskou guvernerskou no.
minaci, kdezto ma listku demo-
kratickem nynej5i guverner
Smith nem6l zadneho soupere.
Ia spolkoveho senatora ma re-
publikanskem listku byl navr-
zen nyn6jsi senator Wad-
sworth. nominaci de-
mokratickou zfskal mfstogu-
werner Harry c. Walker.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16
ZADNE HROMADNE
OMILOSTNENf.
We veci politickych vsznI Dude
pry rozhodovano O kazdem
pripade zvlast'.

Washington, Is. zari. DELI;
ckym vudcum, zadajlcim o vse-
obecnou amnestii pro politicke
vezn6, bylo feteno dnes gene
ralnim navladnim Palmerem,
re vlada setrva V dosavadnim
smeru "uvazovati o kazdem
pripada zvlast'."
V odpovedi ma appely Samu
Ella Gomperse cd Americke Fe-
derace Prace a drivejsiho kon-
gresnika Londona, new-yorske-
no socialisty, Palmer uvadel
prfpady, 0 nichz bylo jednanc
cd zastaveni nepfatelstvf a
predpovedel, re "do konce trf
mesicG meme nez 160 osob od-
souzenych pro pouhe prestou-
peni Spehyrsk6ho zakona bude
We vezeni."
Palmer dale slibil delegaci
jez podala resoluci prijatou ma
sjezdu Americke federaca pra-
ce V Montrealu V mesici cerv-
nu, ze uv6domi presidenta o
tom, co bylo receno, ale vice
nez to nemGze pry uciniti.
Ma prohlaseni Gompersovo,
re vsechny ostatni zeme propu-
Silly sve politicke vezne. Pal
mer odpov6del, ze pocet osob,
jez byly trestany pod valecny-
mi zakony We Spojenych Sta
tech byl mizive nepatrny, kdez
to V n6kterych castech Evro-
py "hazeji lidi do vezeni pou-
re proto, re Sc neshoduji 8 Via
dou a dali to vefejne ma je-
vo."
"Nase soudy," pokratoval,
"poslaly velmi malo lidi do We
zeni pod valecnymi zakony,
ktori Sc neprovinili n6jakym
tinem. To jest, co
komplikuje vec tou vseobec-
nOu amneStii."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16
JUGOSL.AVIA SCHVALILA
SMLOUVU.

Belehrad, Is. zafi. Jugoslav-
sky parliament schvalil dnes
mirovou smlouvu s Bulhar-
skem. Podepsana byla V Neuily
V minulem mesici listopadu a
ufedne prohlaSena II. srpna
tohoto roku. V dobe podepsanl
Rumunsko a Jugoslavia ode
prely pfiloziti sveho podpisu
nasledkem namitek proti il.
stym odstavcdm smlouvy, ze-
jmena onem, tykajfcfm se na-
rodnostnich mensin.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16
STAV MAYORA MacSWINEYF1O

Londyn, Is. zar. = Terence MacSwiney, lord mayor
Corku jenz zapocal vG 35 den hadove avky, by znac
slabsi velmi nekdne behem nz
chvilem 81 zdriml.
Dublin, 15 zar. - Diva muz byl zabiti b6hem boe s
vojenskou parolou Bainough ,okres Roscommon, dnes
rano Jny muz podleh ranam behem dne. Pravi
re vosko pso tlupu Sim Feinistu kdyz by vypleni
opustena policejni kasarna bze Ballinlough.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16
DYNAMITOVY ATENTAT
MA WALL STREET.
BULLETIN.

New York, 16. zari. Deset
minut 20 tom, CO vybuch Sc u
daI ra Wall Street dnes. bud
ma burse neb " ufadovnach ].
p. Morgan and Co., zprava Sc
rozsirila, ze bomba vybuchla Y
Morganov9 budove. Nekolik O.
sob bylo poransno a deset am
bulanci povolano.
Velike rozcileni zavladlo We
financnim distriktu a policejni
reservv o prekot specially ma
misto. Zastup drzen byl zpSt a
nebvlo vidsti, zdali vybuch Sc
udsl v Moreanove budove neh
ma burse. Nekolik osob lezelo
ra chodniku.
Vsechna okna We financnfm
byla roztfistSna. Pat
ract minut po vybuchu rozsifi-
la 90 zprava. ze osm lidi byIo
a padesat poransno.
We 1910 policie zjistila, ze
pekelny stroj straslive silly w.
buch zpnsobil. Bursa byla Ia.
vfena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16
VLADA Sc CHAPE ENERGICKYCH
KROKU

Janov Itaie, 16 zari - Della byla dnes umfstsna ma
vysnach mad timto msem, kde pstavni denici spoj
zelezarkymi ocearskymi dsniky pozadovani ruske
no sovetskeho systemu kontrou prnmyu Della byla
namirena odenice a zavody jchz delnc zmocni.
Ma to delnci odpo- sdsli vzyGenim rudych ajek
lodich pristavu ez zabra spravu ably mohly byt pou
zy suzbe. Skupina vystrednku kterf Sc vyhlasu "a
anarchisty, zdvihla cerne vlajky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16
KRVAVE PREDVOLBY v
v Chicago.
V boil mezi mayorem ihomp.
sonem a guvernerem Lowde-
nem bylo pouzivano mad'ar-
skych method.

Chicago, 16. zarf. Behem
dnesnich pfedvoleb spachana
byla jedna vrazda. udalo sc
pres dvacet prfpadd utoku a
sbiti, n6kolik volebnich 1fed-
nikd bylo uneseno, mndzstvf
osob zatteno a policie m6la
pilno cd otevfenf al do zavfe-
nj volebnfch osudl, nicmene
vsak volebni komise ohlasila,
re "pfedvolby odbyly Sc cell
KEN klidn6". Byl to zapas me-
ri mayorem Thompsonem a
guvernerem Lowdenem kon-
trolu republikanske stranv.
ienz utinil predvolby tax zaif-
mavymi. Snad bylo by doslo k
nasilnostem jeste vetsim neby-
ii te okolnosti. ze zeny ma Mich
Sc podilely. To melo ma rvace
pfece jen jaksi uklidnujicf u
tinek. V mnohych pripadech
na miste sbiti sve obeti u voleb-
niho osudi, chopili Sc j, odve-
Eli V automobile ma osamele
misto a tam "povzdelali."
Pres vsechnu oposici proti
mayoru Thompsonovi vedenou
tiskem zdeisim, jeho frakce
vyhrala V Chicago a okresu
Cook vetsinou Cd $4,000 do
100000.
Len Small z Kankakee, kan
didat Thompsonovy kliky Ia
guvernera, ma V okresu Cook
vetsinu asi $4,000 mad mfsto-
guvernerem Oglesbym. kandi-
datem Lowdenova kridla repu-
blikanske strany. Must tedy O. /.
glesby, jenz nepochybne Wy
hr.l We vsech okresich V jizni
tasti statu, ziskati tam aspon I
vetsiny, ably pfemohl
vetsinu V okresu
Cook a zfskal nominaci.
Pro nominaci "a spolkoveho
senatora, William B. McKin-
ley z Champaign a proti-
Thompsonovsky kandidat a
Frank l.. Smith z Dwight bezi
die dosavadnich zprav tesne
vedle sebe. Demokratickou no.
minaci guvernerskou ziskal J.
Hamilton Lewis, drivejsi Sc
nator. nominace "a senatora
lest dosud nejistote. V 958
orecinktech, z nichz zpravy
1osly, mel Robert Emmett
Burke 1s,9O1; Peter A. Wal
er. 1851 hlas.
Burke bezel ma proti-Wilso-
1ovske, proti-prohibicni plat
'orme. On byl ten jediny dele
yat v narodni demokratic- ,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16
Haviri dosud ma "prazdninach"

Hazleton, Pa 15 zafi AGkoli nekteri havir vratili
z do prace tvrdouhene panv pennsyvpxske vetsna
Jest ch dosud 'prazdnnach" a stuace enom malo
zS6na Zastavenf prace dolech zac{na z byti poetic
vano objednavky uhli Chicago Novoanglcka
byti vyrzeny. Draha Lehgh Valley sdeuje ze jenom
kar uhi byo vysano tohoo revru posledni t
dny to jeste uhli bylo vzato zasob Hudsondae
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16
USILf o KOMPROMIS v TALH

Rim, Is. zaW - Mnistersky predseda Gotti zakroci
sporu kovodelakG pozval zastupce zan9stnavaelu
d9lnkh ably ses MIN Turne. N6kolik delegatG jz
tam, pfjelo.
Milan, Is. zaM = Prefekt Milansky svolal Zastupce
majteu tovaren dalnkG aby sesi spolecne kone
renc "a vymeny nahledd kontroly
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16
SCHUZE RADY SVAZU
NARODU.

Paffz, Is. zaff. Rada SvaZu
Narodu sejde Sc v Parfzi 18. "a
II. Leon Bourgeois bude pred
sedati.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16
TUSAROVO MIlNISTERSTVO
ODSTOUPMO

Praha, Is zaf = Ceskosovensky kabinet resgno
val dnes Prazske depeSe dne 13. zaf sdeovay, ze
kabnet rozhodl odstoupit nasledkem neshod pnso-
benych srci roztrzkou mezi socialnmi demokraty
umirnenymi radikaly koalicni vady.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16
SEBEVRAZDA DUCHOVNfHO

Findlay, o., Is. zaf Rev. E. a. Lilly, 42ety, pro-
estantsky duchovn spacha zde sebevrazdu dne podre
bfvou kirk sve studovn6 Teo naezeno bo jeho
manzekou iez pozde pravla ze zdravotn stav jeho
by 1esi dobu chatny to nepochybn6 byo prieinou
jeho zoufaeho cnu
The Tomahawk., 1920-08-26

Der and everything else he posses
ses. To run the system it requires
about 1000 employees and has to
have fifteen millions of dollars
annually to carry outfits system. -
1t has come to pass that the
system is of more Importance than
the Indians.
The greatest thing that the
United States can do for the In
dams is to not give, them an Indian
Bureau to do everything for them
now, to give them this and that;
but to give them citizenship and
freedom, that is what they need.
1t is the rights of all men and the
same freedom of mind to act as
other people. 1t does not require
any great settlement of anything
to say by an Act of Congress;
'Mr. Injun, you are free. You are
the same as any of US. Now enjoy
the rights and privileges that we
enjoy. Let the same laws that
safeguard US safeguard you. You
shall live under the same national
roof. Your happiness shall be our
happiness and your God our God. :"
-Wassaj ia.
The Tomahawk., 1920-08-26

day2s They are not citizens. They
have not the rights and privileges
of American citizenship. Who
should think it! But it is the truth.
Someone may say, "They have
conditional citizenship" But who
wants conditional citizenship. We
do not want conditional citizenship
in America. It is dangerous to the
country.
The only drawback to an In
dams chance to freedom ard citi-
zenship is the Indian Bureau. That
greet and good object for the In
dian race by the United States
Government has been so twisted
that 1t is no longer a help to the
Indian race. There is limit to
helping, protecting and support
ing. There is time when helping
is helpful and beneficial, but there
is also helping that is not helpful
and uplifting-it gets to be per-
nicious.
Any institution like the Indian
Bureau gels selfish and tyranical
in the long run. Why9 Because
the spirits of the originators are
dead and strange men who have
no heart interest in the Indians
have taken their places, The In
dian Bureau that was intended for
one or two decades has now passed
it's fifth. 1t is now loathsome to
the Indians. It has quenched the
spirit of doing just for the Indians.
again and again, and today the
Indian Bureau is without con-
science. .
I When the Indian Bureau had
outgrown its usefulness to the In
dian race, 1T was natural for the
Bureau to work at somethin, and
it has. 1t is called the system. "
The. system has grown to be a
monster. The system takes charge
of tie Indians money, lands, tim
The Tomahawk., 1920-08-26
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

the diseased portion OF the ear. There Is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
and that Is by a constitutional remedy.
famed condition Of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
perfect hearing. and when It is entirely
closed. Deafness is the result Unless the
restored to its normal condition. hearing
viii be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deafness are caused by catarrh. which Is
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF tho
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
culars free. All Druggists 76c.
+. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. O.
The Tomahawk., 1920-08-26
Writer'S Cramp.

Writer'S cramp is disease to which
those who do much writing arc liable
toward middle age, and Il person af-
tictcd with it. has no complete con-
troll over the muscles Of the thumb,
middle and foretinger. The typewriter
has proved The best resource Of those
who suffer from The uilment.
The Tomahawk., 1920-08-26
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 Per YEAR IN ADVANCE
INDIANS SEE HARDING
Nominee Pledges Aid to Set Them Their
Full Rights

MHTlOD, Vu1Os HuS"o0 ~Ao'
splash of real color was injected
into the Harding front porch cam:
paign this afternoon when more
than q score of Indians, represent
ing numerous tribes, all members
of the Society of American In
dams, called on the candidate to
appeal for equal rights with other
citizens. The red men were
CARRIED in the costumes of their
race, brilliantly beaded and carry
ing their long Indian pipes.
Senator Harding met them on
tue front porch and, talking to
them earnestly, promised that it
elected President he would see
that the real Americans yet their
rights. One more he referred
indirectly t. the league Of nations,
declaring: Il think you and / can
agree upon one basic principle,
and that is that the American In
dian is just as much entitled to a
square deal as any one else IN me
republic. y
II would like to think while We
are talking about democracy and
humanity and idealism. that this
republic had far better bestow it
on the native American whose
lands the white man took ti'an to
waste American lives trying to
make sure of that bestowal upon
people thousands Of miles across
the sea. I,believe in the policy OF
promoting and bestowing and
elevating and encouraging and
establishing the ideals of demo-
cracy in America first, and the
American Indian is just as much
entitled to that which righteously
belong s to him as any other citizen
of this republic"
The Indians were introduced to
the nominee by Thomas L. Sloan.
president of the society, member
: of the Omaha tribe who is a law.
yer. When he presented Frank
c. Smart, a Chippewa, the latter
caused q big laugh by greeting the
senator as Senator Cox ~
II beg your PARDON suffered
Smart, greatly abashed and en-
barrassed. fsa, 81
''That's all right replied the
Senator. Cox is q pretty live
fellow and you needn't beg my
pardon, for 1 shall be President
and you will be all right anyhow, "
These were the same Indians
who yesterday called upon Gov.
Cox in Columbus, but they did
not make the same appeal to the
Democrrtic candidate that they
did to Senator Harding, nor did
they address him as the next
President. 1t would hardly have
been consistent, in the light of the
criticism made by Smart of the
present administration of the In
dian bureau. # <,.,.- ....-
1--WE are being oppressed by the
administration of Indian affairs
today declared Smart. The In
dams have none of the rights to
which they are entitled
DR.. Carlos Montezuma, an
The Tomahawk., 1920-08-26
Great Neglect Of the
GoVernmet Toward the
Indians.

lDuldnS.
How often have we heard the
statement; 1T is a shame for the
United States to treat the Indians
with such injustice. - It's a true
statement, no one can refute it.
The public by little thought is
conscious of it. Toe wrong causes
a shadow, as dark veil, to hang
over the country. The Indians,
segregated on reservations, tell
the story of the wrong done to the
former owners of America. While
the United States has grown great
and powerful by giving those who
land from other countries equal
rights and citizenship, it has Sc
gregated and held down the In
dams. so that they are helpless.
The Indians are placed under a
system worse than slavery. They
are used as tools for mercenary
purposes, miscarrying the great
humane object for which the In
dian Bureau was originally intend
ed.
In 1871 there was a deathly fear
of the Indians. There was no law
against killing Indians. The In
dams, on account of their being
here first, retaliated. The mill.
tary forces were used to subdue
the Indians and safeguard the
white people. The captured In
dams were brought to the military
posts and kept under close watch.
After time certain tracts of land
we're set aside for the Indians.
They are what we call 'reserva'
tions.'' Just imagine human be-
ings huddled. or corraled after
having roamed free as air on their
native hearth. Something had to
be done to care for the Gagged In
dams. The charge was conveyed
from the military department to
the new Indian Office of the In
terror Department. There is no
doubt but that the good govern
ment of the United States had a
whole object for the best interests
of all concerned to institute the
Indian Bureau. 1t was a tempor-
airy object and not intended for a
permanent institution. We have
more than once pointed out that
all other governmental depart
ments of the United States dealt
with material things and that their
perpetuity will last as long as the
government itself exists; but the
Indian Bureau deals with human
rights and has limit, where obi
CATION is evolved.
For half a century the Indian
race has been under the supervis-
ion of the Indian Bureau system.
Time has changed and the Indians
have changed with it; but we re-
greet to say that the people of the
United States have lost interest in
the Indians. There is a cause. A
prisoner in the penitentiary loses
the interest Of the people. His
interest lies in those who have
charge of him. Just 80 with the
Indian race, the Indian Bureau has
charge of them and. the country
does not know anything about the
Indians. There is where the
country has gone wrong. By
rights the Indian race should have
been considered first relative to
the rights and privileges of Ameri-
caniza:ion.
What about the Indian race to-
The Tomahawk., 1920-08-26

: Minnesota Chippewas should
subscribe for The ToMAHAwK and
keep posted regarding their affairs.
The Tomahawk., 1920-08-26

Apache from Arizona, now a sue
cessful specialist in~ Chicago, was
introduced as an example of what
the American Indian may become,
given a chance. Montezuma was
sold as lad TO an intinerant pho
tographer for $l3, and, taken to
Chicago, he studied medicine and
is now practicing there.
The Apache in a dramatic speech
appealed to the Senator to follow
the spirit of Lincoln and set free
the shackled first Americans-"the
native Americans who we're here
before Columbus came''-who have
been enslaved by the machinery of
government.
Give US equal rights with I'LL
citizens" he exclaimed. Let me
take back message to my people
that before you leave office you
will set US free.''
,''Whether elected to the Presi'
dency or not" Senator Harding
said in reply, II shall still be a
member of the Senate for a time,
and promise you I shall lend my
voice in asking justice for the
American Indian. '-Washington
Post.
The above from such reliable
source as the Washington Post
will be glad news to the Minneso-
ia Chippewas.. as it sets forth in
no uncertain terms how Senator
Harding, the Republican nominee
for President of the United States,
stands on the Indian question. For
more than twenty years the Min
nesota Chippewas have been re-
ceiving promises and pledges of
men in political life who 'aspired
to high Office that they would use
their influence in aiding the Chip
pewas in their fight, to extricate
themselves from the baneful in
fuence of the Indian Bureau and
to get control of their own property
and administer their own affairs
But these promises have in the
past awaited but little, all to often
they have been forgotten ard the
Indians we're left to the mercy of
the Indian Bureau, which to fur
Their it's own ends and to perpetuate
it's own existence retards the In
dams in their fight for freedom
and citizenship and acts as a mill
stone around the Indians neck.
However, meyer before have the
Chippewas received such consider
alton and solemn pledge from any
candidate for such a high Office as
President of the United States,
such as was made by Senator
Warren G.: Harding recently and
as recorded in the above article
from the Washington Post. Sen
ator Harding was no doubt sincere
in bis pledge to offer all possible
aid in any measure looking to the
emancipation of the Indians, as he
states: "Whether elected to the
Presidency or not, l shall still be
member of the Senate for a
time, and l promise you | shall
lend my voice in asking justice for
the American Indians. Such q
promise coming from man of the
integrity and high standing OF
Senator Harding, and who is a
candidate for the highest honor
that can be bestowed by the Ameri-
can people, cannot be ignored, and
for this reason we believe it to be
10 the best interest Of all Minnesota
Chippewas, rs we'll as to all other
Indian tribes in the United States
who have, for the past half century
been suffering under the tbralldom
of the Indian Bureau, to stand by
Senator Harding in his candidacy
for the Presidency, for it is our
belief that by. so doing they will
The Tomahawk., 1920-08-26


annually.
Junior Active-Indians under 81
years Of age. Including Maya
zine, 5000 annually. Without
Magazine, $l.OO annually.
Application for membership should
be made to the Secretary-Treasur-
er, Society of American Indians,
I'll Doth st., N. w., Washington,
D. G. Information regarding the
Society will be cheerfully furnish
ed upon inquiry to the Secretary
Treasurer, Washington, D. c.
The Tomahawk., 1920-08-26

Entered at the P0stoffice at White
Earth, Mimi, as mail matter Of the
econd class.
The Tomahawk., 1920-08-26
The Society
or.
AMERICAN /xDAMs.

A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF
AMERICANS
Orpsnized at Ohio State University.
APRIL, 1911.