davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1922-05-04

the trust funds standing to the credit
of ali the Chippewa Indians in the
State of Minnesota" or expanding
any of said funds heretofore with
drawn, in defraying any of the ex-
penses of the agencies maintained
among the Chippewa Indians in Min
nesota by the United States, that upon
final hearing said injunction be made
perpetual.
(h) That upon preliminary hear
ing the defendants, Charles H. Burke.
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and
Albert Bacon Fall, Secretary of the
Interior, be enjoined and restrained
las set out in the twelfth paragraph
of this billy from using or expending
any of the funds standing to the
credit of the Chippewa Indians in the
State of Minnesota, or which have
been withdrawn from said funds, in
defraying the expenses of the removal
of the agency from White Earth to
Cass Lake, Minnesota, or for the
maintenance of said agency at Cass
Lake, or for the rental or alteration
of any building at Cass Lake for
agency purposes, or for the removal
of the records now at White Earth to
Cass Lake; that upon final hearing
said preliminary injunction be made
perpetual.
ID Plaintiffs also pray for such
other and further relief as to the
Court may seem just and proper and
the exigencies of the case may re-
quire. ~
Plaintiff.
WEBSTER BALLINGER,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
State of Minnesota,
County of Beltrami. }
John G. Morrison, Jr., being by me
first duly sworn according to law de-
posed and said, that he has read the
above and foregoing Bill by him sub
scribed and knows the contents there
of; that the matters and things there
in stated of his own personal know
ledge he knows to be true, and that
those matters and things stated upon
information and belief he believes to
be true.
JOHN G. MORRISON, Jr.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of April, A. D. 1922.
OMAR r. GRANVILLE.
Notary Public. State Of Minnesota.
NV commission expires Feb. Is, 1929.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
COP FIRES 20 TIMES
BEFORE HE HITS PUP

A barraxs Of revolver shots
- IN aii-were fired Friday by
Mo;oroop George Reynolds be
fore an Innocent little poodle.
which had consumed . can Of
sarwig bait. ceased It's gyrations
and gave up the ghost
First time I ever heard Of =
pooch eating sarwig bait snid
George. wipirg his trunty
weapon.
First time I ever heard OF .
cop staging . sham battle trying
TO hit a dog. too" said Captain
Collier. After this you'n re-
port for target practice every
day. Either that. or carry =
brass cannon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
china DEFENDER
R0UTS ENEMIES
WI Pei Flu Skaters Chang
Tso-lin Troops

SHANGHAI. May b.---vn PET Fu's
victory over Chang Tso lin has been
smashing and oompiste. according 10
reports from all sectors OF tbs battle
field near Picking today.
Not only have tho central forces
turned the risht wing OF the Man.
ohurian army and cut Off thousands
Of Chang troops. nut ma, have
driven forward all sious 'bs line.
routing the invaders.
A dstour around Picking by s~af'
moving WI Pet Flu troops cut orr
the retreat Of . large body OF
Chang soldiers who are wandering
ieadsrless. many having taken
refuge In the French concession
nearby.
The FIRST act of the victorious
central commander on entering ths
outskirts of Pekips was reported
, 10 be . proclamation inviting Hun
Vat Sen. Of tho Canton govern
msnt. TO assist In the unificstion Of
China
The Chinese prcss here rejoiee'
today. claiming that Chang had
been completely defeated and that
Japanese domination OF Manchuria
10 menaoed by the blow struck By
WI Pei Fu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
Tulip Beauty Reigns
at Bellingham Fete!
MURDERER IS
CAUGHT HERE
Escaped Convict, Seeking
lob, Is Arrested

Encountered while hunting . job.
John y. Koettsrs. 10, mschinist. con.
vfcted Of numbering MIRA Emma
Kraft. In Chicago. In 1914. and who
escaped from Joliet penitsntisry. Iits.
noia three years ego. was arrested
late Thursday night by city Detect.
ives Dan J. Mcr<nnan and James
Doom.
The officers were passing Univsr.
sisy st. a. Second ave. In q dense
crowd. whom Kcesssrs brushed pas,
them. They recognized him from a
rcsues' gallery portrait and stopped
him for investigation.
Koesters at FIRST insisted that HI.
name was Hummsi. but later con
fessed that ne was Hooters. He was
being held In city JAIL Friday. pend
ing the arrival Of officers from Chi
oago. lilo told . story Of dodGing pc
iics during days and nighss filied
with worry.
Koetiers said he had not known .
moments peace since his escape. be
cause Of the widespread Advertising
sent out by the Chicago authorities
Hs was arrested in San rraneisee
two years after Mrs. Kraft had been
found slain In tho Saratoga hotel In
Chicago. He was later convicted II
the crime. and was sentenced 10 life
imprisonment
koetters had been employed a.
elevator boss for the Pacific. Teie
phon. q Telegraph Co. In seat,is
until two weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
ny GEORGE siACDoxAGn

DUBLIN. May s~-A Free state
fore. was amba-hed by republican
rebels a, Ne~town Cunningham. two
hours after the Irfsh truce was de-
ciarsd-
Three loyal soldiers were shot TO
death and four wounded
This action % the De vaicrsitss
who opened q snurderous FIR. from
their afnhuscsde. moving down the
provisional government troops. who
we're observing the truce. has stirred
up TREMENDOUS feeling against the IN.
surgents.
Newtown Cunningham IL a little
town near Londonderry. The Free
state force. which had just been
notified OF the arrnistice. was pro
ceedinw 20 the village for refresh
menis and bad halted In one Of the
narrow streets
The sudden han OF rffis fire.
opened by the mutine~rs from three
sides. gave the loyal troops no chance
20 escape. Some attempt was made
20 return tho fire. hut the insurgents
were well concealed. The firing lsst-
ed for 20 minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
SAYS BOND RISE
BENEFITS BANKS
Advance on Liberty Issue
No Gain for People

WASHINGTON. May s.--Charsfng
that bankers rather than the gen.
erai public are receiving the benefit
OF the Liberty bond rise. Senator Ed.
win Fremont Lada, republican. Of
North Dakota. in an interview given
mo hero today proceeded TO turn a
whole battery Of Fpofiightr on the
appreciation OF these bonds.
Said he:
Il note a recent Newspaper utter
snc> as follows:
-'Hoidsrs OF Liberty bonds are
81. 500. 600 900 richer today than they
wers last September. Recent spec.
iacuiar movements IN the stock mar
hot hav. taken the spotlight. but the
rise Of Liberty bond, has been going
steadily forward until today most
issues arc lowering around par
whils Victory bonds are slightly
above par. Rorns $4,000 600. 900
Liberty bond obilgators are In the
hand. Of the public
I'VE might wcII ask. Who re-
ALFRED the profits?' We we'll re-
membcr when some Of the bonds
WIRE s~llins around 81. We
well remember the question Of
frozen credits when hanks were
compelled 10 close out their losrn
secured by Liberty bonds. II was
impossible for the people Of the
country 10 get the money to pay
off their obligations and release
their bonds. Bank credit wac re-
strieted and loans no longer
available. The result, they had
/ TO sacrifice their security. ID
has been several months now
since We have heard anything
particularly about frozen cred
its.' but Liberty bonds have been
steadily going forward
During that period OF increase OF
value who have been the actual own.
ers OF the vast amount OF the bondsl
Any suggestion that $4,000 900. 900
OF Liberty bonds are In tho hands
OF the public needs n mighty lot OF
qualification. That term public
too easily includes bankers and In.
vestors.' The average citizen OF this
country has seen mighty little evil
dencs during the past few months
Of uninoumbered ribcr'v bonds in
tho hands OF the people"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
Arrested; Says He's
Ex-Governor Son

ASTORIA. ore. May IA youth
claiming TO be the son OF George r
Chamberlain. former governor oil
Oregon, ex.unlted States senator and
present member OF tho United state.
shipping board, today was under ar
rest here. charged with violation OF
the prohibition law and passing bad
checks.
Friends OF the Chamberlain family
in Portland notified police here that
George Il. Chamberlain. jr., was
known TO b. In thu vicinity Of Asto
ria. The relationship OF the youth
under arrest 10 tho famous Oregon
statesman has not yet been satisfsc
torily established. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
Seattle Post Will
Open Dance Series

The first OF series Of dances 70
be given this summer by Seattle
Post. no. Ia. American Legion. will
be held Friday evening. May 0. A.
Leschi park pavilion. Proertds viii
be used 10 buy uniforms for this
American Legion band AID to send
the hand 20 Port Townsend hospital
on Mothers day. May IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
NAVAL LEADER
IS COMING HERE
Admiral Fullam Will Make
Tour OF Pacific Coast

wAsHfNG TON. May s,-To
arouse interest in Asronsuiies. both
commercial and military. Pear "a.
mirai w. y. Fuiiam. rourei. will
lsavs Washington saturday for a
tour OF the Pacific Coast under ths
auspices Of the Aero Club Of
America
His rrsf stop win be NJ Houston.
Tex. on May ~. thence Los Angles,
San Francisco. Portland. sesttis.
Spokane. returning via Minneapolis
Elaborate arrangements for public
mestings. receptions and reunion Of
veteran filters Of the greaf war now
In civii life are being mnds all along
the route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
BOY Is KILLED
IN MACHINERY

FOLLOWING the death Of Herbert
Mccormick. is-year-old engine wiper
aboard the Alaska steamship com
pany iinsr Northwestern, THURSDAY
afternoon. Coroner W. n. corson said
Friday he nigh. hold an inaues,
Mccormick was working in tho en-
wine room while the ship was iyins
at the American Can company pier
The engines wers reversed suddenly
without warning. according to VII,
nesses. Mccormick was caugh, In
the machinery and his splne was
fractured. He died In the city hos
pital a half hour later.
The lad IL survived by his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. samuel A. Mccormick
OF is Etruris ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
HEIRESS WHO WED
POLISH LAB0RER TO
BE SUED FOR BALM

PARIS. May Suit for allens
ton OF the affections OF Anastane
vonsiatsky will bs brought
against Mrs. Marion Ream steph.
ems. Chicago heiress. recently
married to a young Polish rail.
road worker. by n woman here
who claims to be Vonslatsky's
legal wife.
The woman. who calls herself
Mime Liouboff Mouromsky Won
slatsky. who claims 10 have been
mn rried 10 the former Polish avi.
ator in Russia In 1920. has filed
charges Of bigamy against Anas.
tase. which viii be sent 10 New
York tomorrow. She also sn.
nounoes she Ia at the end of her
resources and will bring suit
against the heiress. who she oil.
leges stole her husbands affec.
tons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

Students 81 business correspond.
enee viii be interested In the letter
received Friday by Mayor Caldwell
from n Buenos Aires official.
Hero Ia how the communication Ia
subscribed by the polite Lntin;
Invoking your eeniseinsss. ]
thank you in advance. acp'ng YOU
viii give prefercnt attent on to our
polite request"
Th@ letter asked for Information
concerning seattis's system Of city
government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
Students Observe
MAY Day Festival

Students AZ the Seattle Pacific col
legs were celebrating their annual
May festival Friday with q Nsytims
pa geant and a campus day observs-
ton. Miss Loretta Pcttsng.ii will be
Queen OF the May IN the pageant
composed by Prof. n. ~ studsrt Of
the college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
Burglars Haul Nets
Him $11,5OO in Loot

PORTLAND. May s,--what II
said TO b. the most costly burglars
raid staged In Portland In recent
years occurred late yesterday when
$500 in jeweiry and . painting
worth $4,000 were removed from the
home OF Miss Nellie Hunt an artist
Tho robbery occurred while Miss
Hunt was visiting friends. and was
not discovered until late Lar, night
The pictur, was painted by Mics
Hunt. and was a hunting scene. To
lice are hunting for II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
Marines on Guard
AZ Rebels Retreat

WASHINGTON. May IA dstsch.
ment Of American marines has been
dispatched 90 Tung Chow. about rs
miles from Peking. 20 guard sgainss
possible violence by retrcating Chang
T.o Lin forces. American Minister
schurTnan al Picking notified the
state department today.
While n n not know whether there
ere American interests ~ Tung
Chow. IL 10 assumed the marines
were ordered 20 the town because Of
lts nesrnes- 20 the capital
The marines reported everything
quiet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
Evangelical Church
and Society Merge

TACOMA. May ss--kferUrr OF ths
United Evangelical church and ths
Evangelical association was unani
nousiy approved Thursday by this
Delegates 60 the convention Of this
Oregon diocese Of the association
here. c. L. schus,er was chosen pre-
siding elder. but one being chosen
this year
Bishop l.. II. seaxer Of Nap~rviiie
III. Ia presiding over tho daily ses.
sions. which will terminals May q.
Kew. q. l.. Lowell IL representing
tho United Evangelical church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
President Again
Rebuffs Children

WASHINGTON. May b.--presi.
dent Harding today. for the second
time. declined to zee the children
crusaders" whom they called at the
White House.
Mrs. Kate Richards oHsre. lead
er OF the group. declared tho chill.
dren would call at the executive
offices every day at 3Is o'clock
until the president grants a hear.
ina on their petition 20 free their
fathers. hold IN federal prison for
political offenses committed during
tho wnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
WOMAN, z MEN
IN RUM RAIDS

Two men and n woman were un-
der arrest Friday on booze charges.
Ethel Rappaport, rs. mistook a
thirsty policeman IN disguise for a
customer. II is alleged A dozen
quarts OF whisky and i've quarts
Of gin were seized in her place OF
business. 1895 r. Madison st. She
is held for $3.50 bail.
Two large stills and five gallons
OF Throat sheIlsc" were seized and
James Snyder. %. held In city jail
without bail. after q police raid at
1919 Jones ave. ". w.
r. II. Keller. -. laborcr. All
Madison ST.. was released on $500
ball. after. police say. they seized
noonshlns IN his possession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
700 TO BE IN
BIG CARNIVAL

Seven hundred boys and girls with
their parents and friends an guests.
win celebrate Friday night on Fifth
ave. between Pine and Stewart ats.
with street carnival The boys and
girls sponsoring the entertainment
are member. OF IN. Greater Seattle
Bicycle club. Costumes and dec.
GRATED bicycles will be In order. Pre-.
vious to the show. lighted parade
will be held thru the downtown dis.
trict. Parade formation win begin
at 7:i5 at the bicycle club hcadquar.
ters. bo4 Stewart ~. Numerous
prizes have been offered for cos
tunes and stunts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
IRELAND REBELS bandit and MAN
VIOLATE TRUCE KILLED IN FIGHT
Ambush and Murder Three Another Wounded In Road
Free Skaters house BrawI

BRrsTow. Okla. May s.--Pres'on
flaming. notorious bandit ana An.
drew Payne. Of this city. were Killed
ard Lee s. Fourier Of Iisstins, Neb..
were badly wounded In . fr~e-for-
all fight In a roadhouss near here
today.
rourio~ wSs sns~n 20 the county
Jail. where he refused to discuss the
affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
Cadet Exhibition
Drill at u. of w.

Units OF the II. o. T. G. were 20
demonstrate drill and tent raising
on the parade grounds Of this Uni
versity OF Washington campus AZ ?
p. m. Friday. The different units
Of the corps were 70 compete for
honors. Friends were invited 10
attend the demonstration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
FIRST JOB HUNTER
STARTS ON SEARCH
FOR Or. &. ]. BROWN

n has happened
Herb owen. mayors secretary.
saw him first.
lie was seedy. unshavet and
had the pompous air OF tho chron.
&c job. hunter.
He slid furtiveiy into the office.
approached Owen. and asked. In q
hoarHe whisper:
Il wanta see Mayor Brown
owen referred him to the may.
or.elect's offics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

CHICAGO. - Arthur Gaines. 40
eussd Of coming home drunk and
abusing wife sentenced by Polies
Judge John Haas n attend church
and put % cents In pists each Sun.
day until Juno ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
Avenue Extension
Ordinance Vetoed

Mayor Caldwell Friday vetoed an
ordinance extending seth ave. 8. W.
10 the lake front on the grounds that
II would run directly into the Mount
Baker bathing beach. lie suggested
thst tho street be extended a little
" one side no ss not to interfere
with the beach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

90 An Lin. Chinese. pro.
LII nounocd himself unhurt after
being knocked down at Fifth ave. S.
and King ~. Thursday by an auto
driven by J. w. Myers. <sss 10th
ave y. w.
This day last year two pedes.
trians were injured by autos.
making n total Of 303.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
Traphagen Put on
Zoning Commission

d. VI. Traphagen. Seattle contract.
or. was appointed member OF the
coming commission by Mayor Cald.
well Friday. lie will IN out tho un.
expired term OF Moritz Thomson.
who recently resigned. Il. S. Good.
win and Grosvenor Folsom were 10.
appoinfed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
Dogs Join in Vote
Against Supertax

MILAN. May Six hundred dog
owners. each accompanied by hts
dog. mot 20 protest against a super
tax on dogs. All the dogs were
barking as the vote Of protest WAS
taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
FUNERAL SERVICES win

FUNERAL SERVICES win be
hold at Sunday afternoon ~ the
BleItz Undertaking Go. for David NJ.
Addinrton, 81. who lied "Wednesday
ut his homo In Burien City. Mr..
Arlington had lived IN Seattle seven
years. having come here from Win.
chester. Ind. He wha an o'd Fellow
for more than Sc years. AID that or.
ganization will have charge OF the
funeral.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

l.. e. ROwLEs. 81. city iineman.
1928 Boylston ave. was confined In
the city hospital Friday with n pos.
sible skull fracture. Rowles fell go
feet from a light pole AZ Beacon ave.
and Hanford 81. Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
MRS. wALLACE.-Mr.. u. Ran

ser. Garfield 1888. wishes 10 learn thu
address ~ Mrs. wallace. who former
Is lived NJ tho sterling hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

A DANCE AND ENTERTAIN.
MENT will be given In the A. O. u.
w. hall. 1909 Ninth ave, Tuesday
evening at s15. by Camp 81. w. o.
w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

Women who pay income taxes In
New York number nearly 100, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

American Indians are rarely
found with boards.
, 1922-08-31
EXTENDS GREETINGS no
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS

With the opening Of the regular
fall term Of the University Of Wyom-
ing only three weeks distant Presi-
dent Nelson has sent out letters to
present and prospective students of
the institution. predicting that the
coming year will be the greatest in
the history Of the University. The
letter reads:
August ~, 1922.
On behalf Of the University of
Wyoming. I send you Greetings in
this Reminder: Three weeks from
today the New Academic Year opens.
Tuesday. September IL, 1879, and
will be . busy. busting, happy day.
We look for more than the normal
increase Of 20 per cent . over last
year. Come! Your enthusiasm.
when Joined to that OF 900 more. will
bs felt far beyond our state lines.
The opening this year has peculiar
interest and significance for all Of Us.
A new administration will be
launched. DR.. Arthur 0riswoldr Crane.
president-elect, who comes to guide
pared man for q worthy task. His 10
. skillful hand, . trained mind. and
q heart Overlooking with seal. Our
Board of Trustees have done we'll In
inducing him to cast in his lot with
us. I predict he will soon be one Of
us In debotion to our state and its
educational welfare. His reception
must have that warmth and cordially
which Is born of that high purposeful
student idealism and that spirit of
friendliness which we believe are
characteristic Of the West.
Set In . campus that IL growing
more beautiful every year.. each
a plant adequate to our needs. The
Women's Residence Halls would be
an honor to any state; the Library
already shows that 1t will meet our
, 1922-08-31

S~aeajawea. the girl guide Of the
Lewis AID Clark expedition. fol-
lowed By the sturdy trappess and
|trAaeco WAoi08se waYst BvN1goltns
and her faithful retinae.
Atn Fredonis Haff. with her
dances drew much applause In the
Dance OF the Winds" and again in
the Dance Of the Streams" A
circle Of graceful dancers from Lam
DEF typified the Wyoming flowers,
which. with their rainbow hues adorn
the hills and plains.
In the following event all parti-
etpants were grouped about the
Great Seal Of Wyoming, while the
spotlight played on the scene. All
voices were lifted In the State song,
wyoming" and the National An
them. the Star spangled Banner"
curtain OF darkness was drawn
this spectacular tabieau a. the
close OF the first Of the State Train
ing School Pageants.
, 1922-08-31

Wyoming. At Ravlins. in said Coun-
~; which said mortgage was given
to secure the payment OF Nineteen
Hundred Dollars. evidoace BY ono
% certain promissory note. bearing
date April 7th. 1870, for said sum,
payable to the order Of said Leonard
r. Kingman. four years after said
date and drawing interest At eight
per cent (8%) per annum. payable
annually. from said date until paid,
which said note was executed by the
said mortgagors and upon which
there Ia claimed to be due at the time
OF this notice. to-wit: on August 81,
1922 the sun OF Twenty-Five Hun
dred Twelve Dollars and Seventy
Two cents N2l17.7D. and an at
torney's fee. a provided in said
mortgage. Of One Hundred Nl00.0o)
Dollars. and no cult, or proceeding in
or equity having been instituted
to recover said sum so secured. nor
, 1922-08-31
NO FARMERS STRIKE

There is no strike among the farm.
ers whose patient toll supplies the
firm foundation upon which the p, os.
perity Of all industries rests. He IL
not striking for the peak wages OF
1921; rather he Is far below the
pre-war prices on nearly all of his
products. the government price re-
ports showing that he is getting but
70 per cent of even 1913 prices for
what he raises, paying war prices for
nearly everything he buys. II he
was getting prices for his labor
equivalent to what others are asking,
bread would be a dollar a loaf and
scarce at that. Instead of that he is
going right along with a three bill
lion bushel corn crop in sight, and
other crops proportionately large.
Lander Journal.