davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-03-10
The Society
.....,Of......
AMERICAN /xp!Axs:
A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF
AMERICANS
Orvsnized At Ohio State University.
APRIL, 1911.

ActlVe-lncludlng magazine, $1.oO
annually. i.
Junior Active-Indians under 81
years Of age. Including Maya
zine, 5000 annually. Without
Magazine, $l.O0 annually.
Application for membership should
be made to the Secretary-Treasur-
or, Society of American Indians,
I'll Goth St., N. w., Washington,
D. G. Information regarding the
Society will be cheerfulIy furnish
ed upon inquiry to the Secretary
Treasurer, Washington, D. G.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-03-10

Blamcs It on Teeth.
According to Il. Paris physician, pre-
mature badness is due to some trouble
with the teeth
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23
STATE OF ILLINOIS, Rock Island
County-es.:

(Ouuty-b6..
Notice is hereby given that appli-
cation will be made to the county
court in the county Of Rock Island
at the June term thereof, to be held
on the first Monday Of June. next.
the same being the sixth day of
June, 1921. for judgment against
the foregoing lands, city lots and
town lots for said taxes, personal
property taxes, special assessments,
capital stock taxes. interest, penal
ties and costs due, severally there
on for the year 1920, and prior
years and for an order Of said court
to sell lands and lots for satisfac-
ton thereon, and all lands and lots
for the sale Of which an order shall
be made will be exposed to public
sale at the court house in the city
of Rock Island on the second Mon
day in June next, the same being
the 18th day Of June. 1921, for the
amount of taxes, personal property
taxes. capital stock taxes. special
assessments, interest, penalties,
and cost due thereon as Is provided
by law, sixty-six (66) cents will be
charged in each tract Of land, forty
nine (49) cents on each town or
city lot. also interest at the rate Of
per cent per month, or any frac-
stional month after the first day o.
May. 1921
Said sale will be between the
hours of 9 O'Clock in the forenoon
and 4 o'clock in the afternoon Of
said day aAd continue from day to
day, until said property shall be
sold.
Dated at Rock Island. H.. this
23rd day of April. A. D. 1921.
GEORGE H. RICHMOND.
County Treasurer and Ex-OffiCio
County Collector of Rock Island
County, State OF Illinois.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23
RIG DECREASE.

Washington, April Zc.-Natives of
Germany, Austria, Ireland and Rus
STA decreased almost 50 per cent in
1.-THE United States, according to
census figures.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23
GERMAN IMPORTS.

Washington, April ID. - Imports
from Germany were nearly nine
times as great in 1920 as in the
last four years.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
GREEKSROUT turks
AFTER TEN Hours
Find the Enemy lin Strong
Position Along River
KiOuk.
By the Associated Press.


ATHENS, August 27.-Greek forces
engaged in the offensive against the
Turkish nationalists in Asia Minor
have come in contact with the main
forces of the enemy east of the Sa-
karia river. says an official statement
ISSUED here. To reach the enemy the
Greeks have had to penetrate the
salt desert in that district and found
the Turks in strong positions along
the River kiouk-
There have been sharp skirmishes
with the Turks for the last few days.
and the statement declares the en-
emy has been defeated and forced
to retreat in all encounters. The
most severe fight occurred on Au-
gust 81, when the battle lasted iSI
ten hours. The next day 1000 Turn
ish I, pops attacked Greek positions
about forty-five miles east of Adun-
karahissar, but were forced to seek
Shelter in the mountains to the east
ward
King Constantine. who has been
il. Ii Eski-Shehr. is rapidly recov-
ering, the statement adds.
CONSTANTINOPLE. August 26-
Six Caucasus div. .SionS now have en-
ter ed the line of battle which is rag
ing between the Greeks and Turkish
nationalis.s about twenty-five miles
from the Sakaria river, on the side
of the Turks.
The Turkish center of six divisions
has been reinforced by two divisions
along the railroad. while four divi-
si"ns are on the right wing and four
on the extreme left wing CT the
Turkish army.
Evening star., 1921-08-27

"I'll furnish tn money fer tn
bandits if you'll furnish tn car
an gasoline" said Lafe Bud t
Tell Binkley t'day, as they
planned an out-o'-town trip.
"A feller either never mentions
his salary, or lies about it.
Copyright National Newspaper Service)
Evening star., 1921-08-27
OWNERS CAN GET BACK
RUM.RUNNING VEHICLES
Court Rules That Volstead Act Su-
persedes Customs Act as Re-
CARDS Liquor.

DETROIT. Mich, August 27.-That
part of the United States customs
laws under which vehicles may be
libeled by the government when used
in smuggling goods from a foreign
country is null and void. in so far as
it relates to liquor smuggling. ac-
cording to a ruling handed down yes
terday by Judge Arthur J. Tuttle in
United States district court here.
Judge Tuttle ruled the Volstead act,
which provides a. vehicle seized in
the illegal transportation of liquor
may be returned to the owner, pro-
viding the owner can prove> his in
nocence of smuggling, had super
seded the customs act as 1t related to
the illegal liquor traffic.
Frederick L. Eaton, assistant dis
trict attorney, announced last night
he would ask the attorney general
for authority to carry the case to
the supreme court.
Judge Tuttle's ruling was made in
a case brought by an insurance COM
pany to recover stolen automobile
used in rum running from Canada
and seized by the government, the
original owner of which was not con-
nected with the smuggling.
Pending the appeal, customs Off
cfaIs indicated seizures of boats and
carrying contraband Ii
Quor WoYld be made under the Vol.
stead law instead of the customs
code.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
ATTORNEYS INVOLVED
IN AUTO THEFT CASES

LAKELAND, Fla. August 27-With
the arrest Of four yesterday, includ-
ing two prominent attorneys, Polk
and Hardee county officials believe
they have broken up a gang of auto
mobile thieves said to have h"ar -
rating in this state for several months
Additional arrests will be nlad.- as the
result of information divulged by one
of the men, the officials said.
Those arrested were: T. Hart Get
zen. attorney, and ]. G. Flynn. Lake.
land: J. NJ. Lee. Wauchula, and w. O.
Murrell. attorney of Sanford.
Getzen and Murrell were Implicated
in an alleged confession by Flynn
These two attorneys, according to the
alleged confession. provided the gang
with spurious bills of sale, and in
this manner members of the gang
were able to effect quick sale for any
of the stolen cars, as well as protect
themselves from arrest. by susnici-
Gus authorities.
Lee and Flynn are also under
charges at Tampa in connection with
the theft of automobiles. They were
arrested at Deland several weeks ago
and charged with having stolen the
automobile in which they ran down
and seriously injured man from
Daytona, near Deland. Flynn's al
legged confession says they were dis
charged when they produced bogus
papers prepared by Attorney Getzen,
giving them ownership of the car.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
POLICE DOGS SEEK
ERzbERGER SLAYER
Body of Murdered Man Is
Taken to Bad
= Griesbach.
By the Associated pres.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, August 27.-Detectives
were at work early today in the Black
Forest near Gutenberg. Baden, at
tempting to pick up some trace Of
the assassins who yesterday shot and
killed Matthias Erzburger. one of the
prominent leaders of the German
centrist party. The Officers had with
them half dozen police dogs.
Herr Erzberger's body has been
taken to Bad-Griesbach.
DENOUNCES THE MURDER.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
JAPANESE FORESEE
PARLEY DANGER
Consideration of Pacific
Problem May Stir Suspicion
and Jealousy, Is One View.
of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
TOXIC. August 24.-If 1t is the in
tention of America to extend the dis
cussion of the Pacific and far eastern
questions to various delicate problems
in the forthcoming Washington con-
ference on disarmament and Pacific
! affairs, 1t is clear that the proceedings
of the conference will become COM
piicated and the suspicious and jeal-
ousy among the powers will be inten-
sif1ed instead of being allayed, says
the conservative Jill in an editorial
1t continues:
such an outcome would be contrary
to the object for which the conference
avoided as far as possible. In short,
! the successful handling of the WASH
ington conference will rest with the
United States. as it will depend on
the way in which the subject for de-
bate are to be introduced in the con-
ference.
| las to the Limitation Of naval
strength. if the powers can reach a
| point of agreement it will go a long
way toward insuring the peace of the
world and relieving the people of the
excessive burdens which nacal arma-
ments are imposing on them. 1t is
plain that the requirements of the
navy of country will depend upon
| the naval strength of the imaginary
enemy.
1T is only natural. therefore, that
the reduction in the strength of the
imaginary enemy should bring about
corresponding Limitation in the
naval strength Of the other country.
Doubtless 1t is for the considera-
tion of this and other points that
President Harding has proposed the
holding Of the Pacific conference. 1t
is to be hoped that in the conduct of
the meeting the Unitsl States will
adhere to the principle of fairness
and equity which ha. >een- her tradi-
| tional policy"
Evening star., 1921-08-27
ENJOYS LEAVE u. S,
Belgian Ambassador and Persian
Minister Sail.

NEW YORK, August 27.-Baron de
Cartier Marchienne, Belgian ambassa-
dor to the United States. and Mira
Abdul Abdul Ali Khan, retiring Per-
sian minister at Washington, were
passengers on the Liverpool l-bound
steamship Baltic, one of eight trans
Atlantic liners sailing today. Baron de
Cartier IS returning home on leave,
while the Persian minister is sailing
to take up a new post in Spain.
Rt. Rev. Thomas W. Drumm,
bishop of Des Moines, Iowa, and a
number of Catholic priests were
aboard the Presidente Wilson, sail
ing for Naples. They will visit the
Pope and see the ruins of ancient
Rome.
Other steamers sailing were the
Oropesa for Hamburg, America for
Bremen, Rochambeau for Havre, Fin
land for Antwerp, Caronia for Liver
pool and Cameronia for Glasgow.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
LUCY PAGE GASTON QUITS
ANTI-CIGARETTE LEAGUE
Methods More Drastic Than Those
Approved by Board of Managers,
Says Statement.

CHICAGO. August 27.-The resig-
nation Of Lucy Page CASTOR. head
Of the Anti-Cigarette League, was
announced yesterday by the board of
directors, which issued a statement
that Miss Gaston's methods were
more drastic than the methods ap-
proved by the league board of man.
ayers"
"The board contented itself with
spreading scientific and other infor-
nation to protect the youth from
forming the cigarette habit" the
statement said. This information
was procured from Investigation in
Am erican and London laboratories.
Miss Gaston's methods were more
drastic in that she insisted on pro-
noting prohibitory methods not ap..
proved by the board. In its best
Judgment, the severing OF the con-
nection Of Miss CASTOR with the
league seemed advisable SO that the
work of the organization may go
forward unhampered by individual
influence and leave Miss Castor free
to carry out her moro drastic and
prohibitory methods"
Miss CASTOR has been an active re-
former for many years. She founded
the Anti-Cigarette League and was
also associated with Frances E. Will
lard in the anti-saloon fight. She
has directed many prosecutions of
cigarette dealers here and elsewhere.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
1000 MOB POLICE
IN BRITISH INDIA
Later Dispersed by Machine
Gun Fire in Tirur
Clash.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 27.-Cohditions in
the disturbed district south of Calicut,
British India. are shown to be of con-
siderable gravity in an official state
ment issued at the India office here.
This statement, based on a telegram
from Madras, which was filed in that
city early on Friday, states that a
mob of 1000 made an attack upon the
police in the town of Tirur, and later
clashed with the Leinster platoon.
which dispersed the rioters with ma
chine guns. Lieuts Roley and john
ston became separated from their
troops and were killed. Their bodies,
terribly mutilated, were subsequently
recovered.
The cruiser Canopus arrived at CAL
icut yesterday. and the situation in
that city is said to be quiet. Further
south and east, however. there have
been a number of serious fights. A
detachment of soldiers at Malaparum.
thirty-five miles southeast of Calicut,
have been cut off from their base. but
is reported to be safe. Reports from
a number of towns along the Malabar
coast state that looting continues AND
that public offices in many places have
been looted by mobs.
Plan to Take Action.
Owing to the serious character of the
Moplah riots in the Malabar districts
and the possibility of general spread
of the disorders. the Daily Telegraph
today says it understands the govern
ment of India. with the concurrence of
Edward Spencer Montagu. secretary of
state for India, has decided to take ac-
tion against the prominent personases
held responsible for the greater part of
the recent troubles in India
1t is felt. says the newspaper. that the
limit of patience has been reached by
the Indian government. 1t is understood.
1t adds. that the authorities are fully
prepared for fresh efforts to quell dis
order should the preventive action now
being taken not meet with success.
Just who the prominent personages"
alluded 10 in the foregoing may be is
not clear. IT seems possible, however,
that leaders of the native Indian nation
alistic movement. of whom Mahatma
Grandhi is the chief. may be meant. The
movement headed by Gandhi, however.
is conducted along lires of avoidance of
violence. the method advocated being
that of non-co-operation with the Brit
ish regime in India. or the virtual boy
colt of all things British within the
Indian realm.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
fewer N. Y. MILLI0NAIRES

NEW YORK, August 27.-New York
states crop of mirlion-dollar income
men dropped from 81 to rs between
1917 and 1919, according to figures
made public today by the bureau of
internal revenue.
Only three persons in the state re-
ported incomes as high as $4,000, 900
during 1919. The average net in
come of taxpayers was 5000, or
country at large.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
FANATICS BEHEAD MAN.
Bungalow Burned When Riotous
Natives Continue Looting.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOMBAY, British India, August 81.
-LootinG by riotous natives in
southern India still continues. accord
ing to message from Calicut. A
band of fanatics is reported to have
entered an estate at Pullengode.
where Il European named Eaton was
surprised in his bungalow and be-
headed. The bungalow then was
burned. Eaton'S wife. fortunately,
had left the estate recently.
Il is also reported that an inspector
of special reserve police was muir
dered by Moplah rioters. His body
was thrown into the river.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A. REIN
Expert in radiator and sheet metal work.
wishes TO announce that he is no longer asso.
ciated with Mr.. John A. McNerney, and ia 90
tablished for himself at 1922 NJ st. NV For
repairs. call phone Main $500. 20.
Evening star., 1921-08-27

cLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
Make a New Roof of Old One

Let me apply coat of LIQUID ASBESTOS
ROOFING CEMENT. II will do 1t. Stops all
leaks; guaranteed five years. Also sold in bulk.
MADISON CLARK. 1914 Penna. ave. sc. Line
Evening star., 1921-08-27
DENoUNcEs THE MURDER.
Reichstag's President Sees Grave
! Consequences in Erzbereer's Death.

Consequences IN EfZbergers Ueatn.
LONDON. August 27.-President
Lorebe of the German reighstag, at
a meeting of the party leaders Friday,
denounced the murder of Matthias Err
berger. He said, according to the Ber-
I'm correspondent of the London
Ilmes. that the motive undoubtedly
was political
Il fear greatly for the peace of the
people" he added. land see in the
murderous act incalculable conse-
quences for the fatherland"
Evening star., 1921-08-27
ASSIGNED TO DUTY HERE.

Commander Russell Wilson, COM
manding the U. s. S. Mason, has been
assigned to duty in the office of
naval operations. Navy Department.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
SPECIAL
SESSION
Is ISSUE
Governor Refuses To
Make Statement On
Request to Aid Port
land Fair Boomers
With Special Tax

With legislative orgy of 1920
still fresh in his memory to warn
against another special session Of
the lawmakers and the decisive
vote of Portland Saturday arguing
for a chance to submit the
posed worlds fair tax to vott
the people Of the whole state, Gov
ernor Olcott is this morning YER
itably between the devil and the
deep blue sea.
While the governor this morn
ing insists that he has nothing to
say on the proposed special session
and mo comment to make" on the
speculations that a special session
will be called opinion here is that
he will decide upon the plung into
the deep blue" and convene the
Legislators sometime early in jan
uary.
However, 1t Is not expected that
his call will be based entirely on
the necessity for getting the
worlds fair tax problem before the
people of the state. In fact this
will likely be made a secondary
consideration in the call should II
be issued, as 1t probably will be.
1t is known that the problem OF
conserving Oregon's highways
from the ravages Of heavy trucks
has been worrying the governor
for some time and it is rumored
that he has upon a recent occa-
sion declared that the solution OF
this problem would be in itself suf-
ficient justification for the ex-
pense of an extraordinary session
of the legislature.
Members of the Marion county
delegation are divided as to the
wisdom of special session, some
favoring the move to place the
question Of the fair tax before the
people although themselves oppos-
ing the proposed tax, others favor
ing the proposed tax and still 9TH
ers. unalterably opposed to both
the special session and the pro-
posed fair tax.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
State Highways
Escape Injury

Oregon's highway system has
escaped the deluge Of Saturday
and Sunday without suffering any
material damages, according to re-
ports of resident engineers and
highway patrolmen submitted to
State Highway Engineer Num-
this morning. While the water
has overflowed the roads in nu-
merous places and in some cases
the gravel shoulders have been
washed away the damage on the
whole has been insignificant. No
bridges have been lost although in
a few instances the water has
overflowed the structures, so far
as reports received up until today
indicate.
A crew of men with a steam
shovel has been sent out on the
highway in eastern Oregon in an
effort to open UP passage
through the snow which blocks
the roads in certain sections but
Num- doubts the ability of the
states equipment to cope with the
situation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21

tions will be made which prob
ably will determine the amount OF
the license fee. aldermen said to-
day. The ordinance committee,
which has bill drafted, will ask
for time in which to make amend
ments, 1t was stated.
The ordinance at present In ef-
feet, which was drafted with a
view to protecting local taxi men
during the state fair, calls for a
license fee of 500. The new ordi-
nance, which has passed two read
ings, provides for fee of $25--
$40 more than the fee required
prior to the last fair.
Aldermen said today that more
than $25 probably will be charged
if the ordinance is amended.
Chiefly business of routine
nature will be before the council
tonight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
New CORPORATIONS

The Pacific Malleable Iron COM
pany of Portland, capitalized at
$4,000, filed articles of incorpora-
tion with the state corporation de-
partme1t here Friday. The in
corporatrs are 3. B. Eaton, John
A. Moga and r. Wallard.
Articles were also filed as fol
lows:
Klamath Rodeo C Fair Ground
association, Klamath Falls; $685.
900; J. N. Givan, A. M. Collier
and Clyde Bradley.
Advertisers Service company,
Portland, $4,000; Frank R. Mil
Ter, Sam f. Hornstein and Dora M
Miller.
Resolutions of dissolution were
filed by the Columbia Packing Co
of Astoria.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
Flax Growers
Get Big Order

An order for SO carloads of up
holstering from flax grown for
seed, was placed this morning with
the Willamette Valley Flax &
Hemp Growers association which
was formed here last week.
The price offered was 800 a
ton, which means that about $780,
600 will be paid for 600 tons of
next years crop If the association
cares to accept the order.
The association held its first
meeting last week and adopted by
laws and constitution, delaying
the election Of officers until the
next meeting November 26.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
Bundle Is Knocked
From Pedestrians
Grasp by Machine

A pedestrian whose name was
not learned probably received a
thrill yesterday when package
which he was carrying was
knocked from his grasp by an
automobile driven by William
Hacker, of thsi city.
Mr.. Hacker told the police he
was driving south on Commercial
street when the near-accident oc-
Cured. The man was not struck
by his car, he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
Died

OlCu
the residence, 344
North 23d street, Saturday eve
ming, Nov. 18th, Ira Luther
Hilborn, age SO years, husband
of Millie e. Hilborn, father Of
Mrs. E. W. Hunter, Miss Fay
Hilborn, NJ. Dale Hilborn and
Nile w. Hilborn, all Of this
city.
Funeral services will be held
from the Rigdon mortuary Tues
day, Nov. % at 2 o'clock, conclud-
ing service City View cemetery.
MITCHELL-In this city, Mon
day, Nov. 21st, Emanuel Mitch
ell, age SIS years. former res
ident Of Portland. The body will
be forwarded to Portland for fun
eraI services and interment by
Rigdon mortuary. .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
Lads On Bike Hit
by Machine; Knee
of One Is Injured

J. J. Karst. 1910 Waller street.
yesterday notified the police that
while driving his car south on
Winter street he had struck Har-
old Hedland and Raymond He'd
land, two youths who were riding
a bicycle on Court street. One CT
the boys sustained a slightly in
jured knee, he said.
1.-THE other lad was not hurt, ac-
cording to the report. No damage
resulted from the impact.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21

Shortly after December ! the
new box factory and by-products
plant of the Pelican Bay Lumber
company Of Klamath Falls will
start operating. Fifty men will be
employed,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
Council to Decide
Fee for Taxi Men
at Tonight's Meet

Although the ordinance provid-
ing for a new fee for Salem taxi
drivers may not be read for the
lhfrI tln,e to1ight. recommenda-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
Love, the ieweler, Salem.

Department heads and state
,aI,, ,p'oyes who have been "hoof-
% It up and down stairs in the
,apl.Ol Ma building for the past two
,.,a Iu'ns while the elevator was
s"u, u Oil Tor repairs are now riding
.'I' y. The old water power lift
$50. .ss oeen replaced by a modern
esSs nc elevator which is not de-
~. ausnt upon the fickleness of the
sau.s. s prison water supply for it's
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
Possession of
Booze Charged
to Jack Wikoff

Jack Wikoff, resident of route
8, Salem, was arrested yesterday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21

A bicycle which had been aban-
doned on Church street, near the
First Methodist church, was yes
terday taken to the police station
by s. D. Bidwell, of GAS Ferry
street. Today the wheel had not
been claimed by its owner.