davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
JAP AND CHINESE DIPLOMATS
SUMMONED TO CONFERENCE.L
TODAY BY STATE DEPARTMENT
Cable Message From One Time Chinese Minister To The
United States Declares Picking Government Has
Accepted japanese Terms For Final Settlement OF
Controversy.

the Prtss-Te Chinese
presumably question.
The
delegation
that the there would be meeting between the deeatons
datey preceded calling Of the meeting but spokesman
the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
CONDITION UNCHANGED.

St. Paul. Jan. NO change was
reported today in the condition of
Clarence B. Miller, secretary of the
Republican national committee and
former congressman from Duluth,
who is critically i'll at local hospital.
Mr.. Miller was operated on for
appendicitis Monday and his condition
is said to be very critical"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04

CHARMED WITH JAIL,
LODGER HAD TO. BE
FORCED TO, LEAVE
(Hera,d Special Service. ]

(Hera.d Special SeTvlce.1
Fargo. N. d.. Jan. 4.-Aftcr o
night spent as q lodGcr in the
Fago city Jail, Edwin Stevens.
transient became SO charmed
with the place that police had to
use force this morning to eject
h m. -:
Stevens began putting on his
shoes after police called Inn out
of his bunk. When he learned he
had to leave jail. he went back
to his cot and began taking of his
shoes.
II have no place to 60" he told
Chief of Police Dah]gren.
Tho chief and sergeant then
forced the lOdger out of his cell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
!. .Maysr For One Day;
Killed IA accident

Riverside, Cal, Jan. LII VI
Brown. whp was indpcscd into once
~ mayor Of RfvefHae at ssT3s o'cfocA
Tuesday nnorniHE- WIS sr.fEAty kf1.d
IA an. automobile seS asnr s1zr Mn A
land, - niles northwssx Of Asre, lA.st
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
DE VALERA
MAKE PUBLIC
HIS PROPOSAL.
Is Substitute For Anglo
Irish Treaty Which Is
Being Debated.
Nearly Half of Dali Mem
bers Have Voiced Opin-
ions on Pact.
ls3 W
-. : y y q
(By The Associated prc.s

(By The Associated Press.)
Dublin, dan. 4.-1he Sinn Fein
publicity department Immediate
~ after adjournment CT the Dali
iiI<:lnn late This afternoon is
sued Il long manifesto to Tie
I:1sh people la the Iianlc Of
Eanonn do Valera, accompanied
by his alternative proposals to re-
piac, tho Anglo-Irish treaty now
being considered BY the Dali.
Dublin. Jan. 4.-(By the AssD-
ciated Prcss.) - Announcement
was made during this afternoons
session of the Dali Eireann that
EamOnn dc Valera yo.lM make
public his alternative proposals
MS substitute for the Anglo
Irish treaty. which is under con-
sidcratiOn. NJ the close OF tho
afternoon session.
Dublin. Jan. 4.-tBy the Asso-
ciated Prcse.)-The question
a&ita.iIlg the members Of the Dali
Eircann at tho c.osc Of this fore.
Moons session Of debate on tho
Ansio-Irish treaty. was whether
Eamonn de. valera, would bc able
to bring before the Dali his
mucl, discussed alternative pro-
IsDSnlS to the treaty.
Rising to protest that he was
perfectly willing TO make pubic
, these proposals contained in the
much taxed of 'document No.
g" Mr.. dc Valera stated that he in
tended moving his proposals to-
morrow as an amendment TO tho
f<.vs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota: Generally fair to-
night and Thursday. preceded BY
unsettled this afternoon in east
portion. cod wave tonight in east
portion; rising temperature In
west portion Thursday afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
(By The Associated Press. )

Washington, Jan. Am important
step toward agreement by the powers
on the American proposal to nrohibit
use of submarine against merchant
vessels was seen today in the propvp-
ais acceptance in principle by the
French delegation subject to a discus
sion of the precise language Of the
declaration. Although acceptances
still are awaited from the govern
mentsy sy-of Italy and Japan, there was
indication that neither of these pow
ers would interpose serious objection
if the proposal received the full APP
proval of France. and it was s8believed
the delegations possibly would he pre-
pared to resume discussion of the
matter today at a meeting of the full
naval committee of the conference.
The exact nature of the reservations
attached to the French acceptance as
communicated to Secretary Hughes
by Ambassador Jusscrand late yester-
day had not been revealed, but it
was believed tney might concern sttp-
ulations to govern the conduct OF
merchantmen under immunity from
submarine attack, such as whether
they are to be permitted to arm or
run down submersibles. a1ll whether
it is to be permissible to disguise war
ships ais commercial craft.
Embraces B0lfONr AmcnOnlCM.
The French acceptance in principle
also embraces the Balfour amend
,ncnt under which the banning Of sub
marine operations against mercnanl-
men would become effective immedi-
ately as between the five powers and
The additional Root declaration defin-
ing, as an act of piracy the violation
by a submarine commander OF the
rules of international law. ~ 4,
Hopes for an early wind up of the
Far Eastern negotiations when they
are resumed, probably next week, al
so appeared to have ITO
day by developments in connection
with the Shantung issue.
Another repudiated document had
been added today to the list Of those
made public by the special delegation
here from the Far Eastern republic
as relating to Japan and French poi-
icy in Siberia. Copies of an alleged
treaty between the Japanese army in
Siberia and the Russian officers con-
nected with Ataman Semienoff, the
alrlti-Bolshevik leader, whereby the
Japaneae agreed to support with
arms and money an offensive against
the sarmy of the Far Eastern republic
were published by the delegation
yesterday and were at once denounced
by Admiral Baron Kato, senior Jap.
anese delegate. as absolutely false. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
Would Limit Expenditures.

Washington, Jan. 4.-Election cam
paign expenditures of candidates for
the senate would be limited to $25-
900 and those of candidates for the
house in no case could exceed $4,000.
under corrupt practice bill intro
duced today. by Representative Gable.
Republican,, Ohio The measure
seeks to limit expenditures in connec-
ton with elections only, and pro-
vides that all funds spent either by a
candidate himself or by his friends
and organizations reporting him shall
be counted in computing, his campaign
expenditures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
s,x Deaths in Bcafast.

Belfast. Jan, 4.-(By the Ansoci-
ated Press )Six deaths have result.
ed from the present series Of disorders
In Belfast. cnc OF the fatalities being
that OF = child who, was shot while IN
It's mothers arn,s. ii5sisss & II 4
@ FirinG continued last night, the
hercest being In the York street area
which comes under the 3 o'clock cur
fsw Law. N 4 .,S \, Il ~ 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
CABLE MESSAGE RECEIVED.
(By The Associated Press.)

CABLE MESSAGE RECEIVED.
(By The Associated Press.)
New York, Jan. IA cable
message from WI Ting Fang, one
time Chinese minister to the Unit
cd States, saying the Picking
government had finally accepted
the japanese terms for tho set
tlemcnt of the Sllantung contro-
versy In consideration OF loans
from Toxic, was made public to-
day by DR.. Ma 500, Canton gov
Crnment representative in this
country. DR.. Fang is foreign
minister of the Canton govern
mcnt.
The message, as given out by
DR.. Ma 500, declared the Chinese
delegates u tho Washington COM
artAicc "a Instructed not
. press antung issue.
DIR. Ma ii he could not
understand the Chinese del
cgates continue TO deceive tho
American public asking the mo
dtatiOn of Secretary Hughes when
they have received allvices from
their goyernmtnt that the mater
. already had been privately set
tied"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
VOCATIONAL DIREOTSlRS MEET
(l3y The Associated Fress)

Kansas City, MO-, Jan. the tirst
annual meeting OF the national Rsso-
ciation OF State Directors Of TocAtion-
81 Edpcation opened here today With
C.. ". williams OF Manhattan, Kas.,
state directors OF vocational educa-
,ion In Kansas presiding. He heads
tbs association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04

(By The Associated Press.)i5
Washington, Jan. 4.-Welling.
ton KOo, one of the Chinese dele
gates to the arms conference,
characterized today rs untrue,
reports that the PeAing govern
n,ent had accepted the japanese
terms for settlement Of the Shan
tung question through direct ex-
changes. between Peking and
T0kln y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
Debate Anti-I.yncbine Bill.

Z" jail. ALL lue lace OL
opposition from southern Democrats,
the house voted today to dispense
with other business and plunged into
debate on the Dyer .anti-lynching bill.
The roll call on a motion to take UP
the Dyer bill with general debate
limited by agreement to IA hours, was
1874 to Sc.
Washington. JAM. 4.-Congress
faced q mass of pending and prospec-
tive legislation that may keep it
steadily at work. until late in the sum-
merr when it got down to work today
on the 1922 program.
Along with the routine load Of ap-
preparation bills to be handled for
the. first time by house and senate in
budget form. there confronted the
senate the probability Of more or less
protracted debate over the new inter-
national agreements resulting from
the WASHINGTON arms conference,
while the house also faced important
issues, including the now pending
anti-lynching bill.
Tomorrow the house is scheduled to
take UP the first of the money bills
the treasury appropriation-unde a
program laid down by Chairman
Madden of the appropriations COM
mittee which would allot one week to
each of the supply measures until
they are turned over to the senate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04

North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Thursday; rising
temperature Thursday and in
west and in north portions to-
night.
The Tomahawk., 1922-06-22
How They Voted I.
In White Earth
Result Of the Vote as Cast In This village
at the Primary Election on Monday,
Juhe 18th.

Monday was Primary election
day, and owing to the weather
threatening rain all day which no
doubt kept many from going to
the polls, a comparatively small
vote was cast and in the following
manner:
Republican State Ballot.
y. S. Senator in Congress.
Ernest Lundeen II
Frank B. Kellogg l08
For Governor. w.. !.
j. A. O. Preus -. 45
Franklin F. Ellsworth : 10
Lieut.. Governor.
Louis L. Collins 81
Lloyd Ahlstrom so
Sec. Of State.
Margaret NJ. Keller IS
Mike Holm II
State Auditor.
George 6. Magnuson "a
Ray T. Chase 81
Attorney General.
joan G.. Larson 70
Clifford L. Hilton 80
State Railroad & Warehouse -.
Commissioner. )
Gerhard Bundle 81
Ivan Bowee u
CLERK of Supreme Court.
Herman Mueller Is
Grace F. Kaercher 70
The Tomahawk., 1922-06-22

Pursuant to provisions in the
Constitution of the General Council
of the Chippewa Indians of Mime
sofa which was adopted at Cass
Lake, Minnesota, on the 9Th day
of May, 1913, and was amended
by said General Council at its
Fourth Annual Session held at Be-
midi, Minnesota, commencing
July 18th, 1916, the Annual Meet
ing of said General Council will
be held at Detroit. Minnesota, be-
ginning on Che
It'll day q July, 1922.
Therefore, your attention is in
vited to the following, being Art.
icle 6sof the Constitution of said
General Council, which provides
as follows;
1.-The basis of representation to
the Councils Of this organization
shall be one delegate for each one
hundred members or fraction
thereof, of the White Earth and
Red Lake reservations, and reser-
vations coded under the Act of
Congress of January fourthteenth,
eighteen hundred and eighty-nine
Us u. S. Stats, 642). Such dele
gates shall be elected on che first
Tuesday in June of each year
''Notices shall be posted and
given by the proper officers of the
said local councils and said notices
shall be given and posted in each
and every settlements and burg
within said reservation for period
of not less than twenty days,
specifying the time and place of
the election of such delegates"
In accordance with the above
Article, the election of delegates
to said General Council must be
held June 9th, 1922, being the
FIRST Tuesday in June of this year,
or adjourned meeting from such
date. @-z'
Where there are no proper or.
ganized local councils it shall de-
volve upon the Executive, Commit
teeman of the Reservation to call a
council for the purpose of electing
delegates.
The members, of each reserva-
ton are cautioned tx, observe with
utmost care in the election of dele
The Tomahawk., 1922-06-22

Miss Ida G. Roy. trained nurse
and member of this reservation,
who is working at her profession
in St. Paul, was among the visitors
here during the 14th Of June cele-
bration.
Mr.. Henry Ives, who conducted
a newspaper at St. Hilaire, MINI. :,
away back in the ZOOS, but who is
now in the service of the State
Board of Control, was q visitor
here on the 18th and incidently
took in the celebration.
Nearly every professional and
business man in this locality was
on hand here last Wednesday and
Thursday to help celebrate the
51st anniversary of the settlement
of this reservation by the Chippe.
was. Many of our acquaintance
from the. surrounding towns were
also on hand to do their share, in
fact they were ALL here, and
they were welcome and their
presence was appreciated. Come
again.
The Tomahawk., 1922-06-22
Edward P. Wakefield
| Dies at Duane.

Information reached this village
on Sunday morning of the death
of E. P. Wakefield, which &C.
Cured at The home of Nels Good
win at Duane, Mimi, at 8 p. m.
last Saturday evening. Mr.. Wake
field bad been afflicted with asthma
for some time past and it is re:
ported that this was the cause of
his death.
Mr.. Wakefield removed to this
reservation about fifteen years ago
from Sandy Lake, Mile Lac coun-
ty, Mimi, and for the past ten
years has been a resident of Wau-
bun, on this reservation. He was
at ole time prominent in the In
dian dead and down timber logging
operations in this state and was
we'll and favorably known through
out this section of the state. For
the past several years he has
worked as a timber cruiser and
land examiner and was engaged in
this capacity at the time of his
death. Mr.. Wakefield was prom
inent in the affairs of bis people,
the Minnesota Chippewas, and his
council and advice was much
sought after when questions in
volving the interests of the Indians
came up for discussion. He was
So years of age at the time of bis
death.
Besides his wife be leaves three
daughters and an infant son to
mourn his loss.
The funeral was held on Tues
day afternoon at 2:3O at Waubun.
The Tomahawk joins with the
many friends of tie deceased in
extending sympathy to the be-
reaved wife and family.
The Tomahawk., 1922-06-22
Ada Young Man browns
In White Earth Lake.

Word reached this: village last
Thursday of a drowning at White
Earth Lake. The victim being
Lars Onstad, II year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. y. Onstand of
Ada, MINI. While particulars are
hard to obtain, the facts, so far as
we have been able to learn are as
follows: The young man, together
with his father, who is a promin-
ept business man of Ada, and two
companions we're all in a boat on
the lake fishing about 8 a. N.
Thursday morning, when in some
manner the boat capsized and all
were thrown into the water, the
two companions of Mr.. Onstad and
his son endeavored to save them
and succeeded III getting the father
on top of the upturned boat and in
comparative safety, but when they
looked for tie boy he was nowhere
in sight, other boats that immedi-
ately started to the rescue and
their occupants, who had witnessed
the accident, state that the boy
never came up after being thrown
into the water. Sheriff Swanson
and the county coroner were noti-
fed and came up Immediately with
tackle to drag the lake in an at
tempt to recover the body. After
many attempts however it was
given up, and a telegram was sent
to Indian John" at Saltwater;
Mimi, in an effort to enlist his
services in recovering the body,
but as he was absent on a like
mission in New York State his
services could not be secured. The
body was not recovered until
Tuesday morning, Alex Mckenzie
of Ogema aud some parties from
Ada succeeded in locating it.
Friends of the unfortunate young
man state that while he was con-
siderable of an athlete he had
always been very much afraid of
water and mad never learned to
swim. -" 49, y H..
The Tomahawk., 1922-06-22
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.
PAY your subscription.

PAY your subscription. !
Mr.. and Mr.. Nick Hansen and
daughters of Shevlin, MIMI, were
guests at the Nj. LaChappelle
home during the celebration. :
Have your EYES examined for
Glasses by, Dr.. Page Sire, Eye
Sight Specialist, Detroit, MIMI
William Potter left Monday
morning for an extended visit with
friends and relatives at Peever,
South Dakota. re-. -. !: :
H. A. Krostue, cashier, First
National Bank of Detroit, was a
business caller in White Earth the
first of the week. 49,,
Mrs. E. G. Lerche of Mime
apolis, and her sister, Mrs. w.
Warren of Pawhuska, Okla, are
visiting their father, Geo. A.
Sweet. 5.& -....... -
Miss Maybelle Helrud. who has
been attending school at Duluth,
Mimi, is visiting at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. NJ. LaChappelle,
in this village. s@ &.
Miss Julia Parker and Mr.. Fred
Perrault of this village we're unit
ed in marriage at st. Benedict's
Catholic church on Monday, the
10th inst. II
The Tomahawk., 1922-06-22

gates so that notices reach every
portion of each reservation and
coded reservation, to the end that
a representative gathering of each
band be in attendance for the pur-
pose of naming delegates.
-.
Respectful,
P. II. BEAULIEU,
Secretary.
The Tomahawk., 1922-06-22
Read The ToMAHAwK adds.

Geo. F. Donnell and family, of
Veblen, South Dakota, left for
their home the FIRST of the week
after spending several days here
visiting relatives and helping US
to celebrate. 49, "
The Tomahawk., 1922-06-22
NOTICE OF MEETING

TENTH ANNUAL SESSION OF
GENERAL COUNCIL CHIP.
PEWA INDIANS OF MINNIE
sofa. "
The Tomahawk., 1922-06-22
Ballot for Candidates to
be Nominated Without
Party Designation.

be Nominated Without -
Party Designation. E..
Asso. Justice Supreme Court. j..
William A. Anderson 36
William B. Anderson 8
e. H. Christopherson 4
James H. Quinn 60
w. H. Vanderburgh 16
Archie H. Vernon "a
Register of Deeds. !,
Albert F. Anderson 80
Andrew Dahlen 18
j. B. Hagen 6
II. E. Morrow 49,
Ole G. Nelson u
For Sheriff. .
J. G. Anderson 1
Edward Larson 4
Oscar E. Lundberg 8
Edward Swanson So
George Tillmann so
Theron E. Vigen AZ
For County Attorney. !.
Fred Dennis 81
Herbert d. Shove ~
A.. O. SletvoId 81
Farmer Labor Ballot. =
Rep. in Congress-.
.Knud Wefaed 81
James L. Barnett, So
The Keota news., 1922-07-28
III was smoking
my pipe when
Il came to me"
Which may, o. may not,
b Q boost for Edss,vosth

How many good ideas arc born In
pipe OF tobacco! There is sosnethinS
In tbs calm conssnvinent Of kmoadng .
Psps that seems to open up ths mind
Tor nex ideaa.
A busy man. . thinker. whose brain
h essHe.o<kcd With Q thousand In
pscssionS. 6nds that smoking his pipe
wipes out most OF the confusion. and
leaves his mind clean. 20 that the nev
Idea. the Inspiration. has . much
better chance 10 make lts impeensaoa
-as II pipe-<moking wiped Ill the
ehalk.mssks from tho blackboard of
the mind and invited nsw tdsAa, nSv
thoughts. and creative plans 20 out.
lice themselves yhescoo.
Loss ot msn ese good Aeas ~hse
shavtns. Many more ind thesF nev
tdsas ~hsa pahanS avay q the pips.
The right kiad of tobacco l. IN I'm.
Poftsns matter 10 . pipcsmokrs-
though. Ne breathing. hs seldom
tanks q Il. Having svsslsd oa . cef-
tain bsand. Il hecoma . habit 10 buy
that. II the tobacco lust suits his
taste, u dosxn { matter What In name
ts o. Hhss R eoses-6 becomes
An tobacco.
EdevrossA suits many men. We
presume thsfe are eosne usSa Vho
wouldn't Like Edsv~ossh. 1t - .
The Keota news., 1922-07-28
made ioe them alone.

U3o0e IoR toe4o etooGs
We want thoss men to sry Edse.
worth. We would IKE 20 hand them
our pouch psssoaally, but - that i
Impossible, vs'll do vhas 20 can.
The makers q Edssxosth virl ssad
tSee samp1sa TO any pipe. emokss Who
wtll aak fos them. Simply esod . postal
o. . note ssktn4 foe these frse samples
and they'll come 70 yuu by ths hsss
Edesxossh comes IN svo fosms-
Ready. Rubbed ard Plug Slice. In
either form IL 10 . most, 3flefant to-
oeeeo that psen nicely. lighss quickly
asd eu..s f:s.iy Ard svsely.
We .s's promise that EAe.vorsh
VII make eesiItass stsas er<se 20 yas:
but Ne s.e sS,s yss .il hare . e~.
hfndul ssxoxe-as4 ss.>s al. that's
Al that god sseAxss = esScsAs6 -
givs.
For ffee samples. s1!ssa zsss. pna.
tai q Iettef 70 LA.-ss 4 b<sea>s Car,-
pany, ~ South 2is. s.>.se. E.es-
mond. Va. II yoa IN r~.is. .hs
name and addfess Of tie s.a..s s.n-a
whom you usually buy yaxss sseAera,
your coartssy viii Be- appreciated.
To Retail Tobacco Mesckan.a-fs
your jobbef cannot supply you With
Edeewueth, 1Arus 1 Brother Conn
pany WIN gladly seod you prepaid hy
parcel post . one Of two-doeen car.
ton q any sise oi Edsswosth Plug
8lice of Ready Rubbed for the san,o
price you would pay the jobbef.
The Keota news., 1922-07-28

These Terrible ovessieaasiesA.
RcSistcsntipn Otficcr Ito spiastcs)-
Your name. please.
Spinstcr-Atsthilia Nrpwn.
Registration Officcr-Axcp
MlsS Rrpwn-1lavc the Misses tl,ll
who live next door. given you their
ssvst
Registration Onivr-No.
Miss Brpwn-wcll. then. I'm the
same axc as they.
Registration Offtc~r-That viii do
rrvcVcdins to MI In all particulars.
he murmurcd. Miss Brown. ne old as
the hills
The Keota news., 1922-07-28
Tragedy.

Tragedy.
Riches have wings
"fcs. but bad judgment brings On
many q nose dive"
The Keota news., 1922-07-28

matter a tudtvtd.
ual tAsse-0s eag.
Ing onions.
But - have .
heatsl that Shese
are any pipe.
smokers not sgnok.
tnG EdSv1ogsh xho
ought TO b
Nho don't know
\ EdSv~ogsh and
hsfvioeV hsvs
4 no idea tkat
4 there is . to.
b. . that hiss
Mss taste -
saarsly that is
might hsvvbsen
Evening star., 1922-08-11
Marriage Licenses.

Mar, gage licenses have been issued to thu
foll0wi ng:
Thom Is L. spurlock and Wilbur A. De Hall
both Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
yincen ! G. a. scully and Emelyn G; Krusey
Edward F. Lane and Elaine +. p. Honey.
T. n. Norton. jr.. and Annie l.. Taylor
both of u Vion Springs. Ala.
Allen b. Craver OF Brookville. Md, ant
Pearl " III OF Gaithersburg Md.
! Howard j. Brooks and Virginia NJ. Carlton
both Of Rich, Vond Va.
Gustav Chris 1iansen and Margaret c. Sui
livan.
John T. Mcs-oe Of Purcellville. Va, ant
Ollie A. Graham. Of Hamilton. Va.
Hugh NJ Fros and Mary Fines, both o.
Fredericksburg. ..
Lewis +. Moore and Ethel Gordon.
Herbert A. Carr, vi and Estelle E. Baker.
Thomas L. Ralsi on aud Martha l.. Drury
both of Baltimore Nd.
Huston Mustsrove and nd Liz Lizzie % Holmes
William Posey an, Fannie Mathews
Timothy c. Lindam ood Of Wilder. Va, ant
Anna Tickle Of Pulas. Vi. Va.
william e. Medford Of Annapolis. Nd, ant
Helen NJ. Porter of Ba iimore. Nd.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
MARINE HERO HoNoRED.
Sergt. Maj. Geary Was Killed at
Belleau Wood.

The President has awarded a dis
tinsuished service cross, postum
mously, to sergt. Maj. Villa m J..
Geary. 4th Brigade, United States
Marine Corps, for extraordinary
heroism in action near Belleau Wood,
France. June rs, 1918. According to
the official citation, Geary was titled
while gallantly leading his pl.roon
forward against the enemy, after
having voluntarily and of his own
initiative obtained authority to join
in the attack. Sergt. Geary was the
son of Mrs. Claudia e. Geary of ~ +
street northwest and lived at that
place when he enlisted in the Army.