davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05

THE REV. CHARLES II. GUN.
SOLUS will preach at both services
Sunday at the Garfield Christian
Church. His subject will be Angel
ology and the Spirit World" and THE
New Commandment"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05

SHELBYVILLE-This city claims
to have had the first automobile in the
world, an invention of o. D. Patrick,
in 1868.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05

= LOGANSPORT-StoIen: One per-
fectly good two weeks vacation. from
Harry West, city mail carrier. whose
sAccket was picked in Peoria, Ill, of
All the money he possessed compelling
him TO return home on borrowed funds
and go to work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05

BLOOMINGTON-D to grasp
the hands of students to whom he
taught Greek forty years ago. Senator
]. E. Henley has gone for a visit TO
Central College, at Smiths Grove, KY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05

AT rRD TRINITY METHODIST
CHURCH Sunday the Rev. f. D. c.
Koeth. pastor, win preach; in the
morning on Prayer" and at night
on Man OF the World and His Place
and Position"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05

FARATERSBURG- Politics IN 1922"
will be discussed at the Old Settlers
twenty-seventh annual meeting here
Aug. 10, in addresses by Albert Bev-
eridge. Samuel NJ. Ralston and Oscar
Bland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS down
the street under its load Of liquor, an
automobile collided with another car
parked at a Roanoke garage in front
Of which Sheriff Payne and Marshal
Coe stood, leading to arrest of Leo
Lair, but his companion escaped dur
ing a band concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05

BLO0MINTON-Hay fever sneezes
are now in full rhythm. according to
several local citizens who are prepar-
ing to migrate northward-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a craving
for a feast OF fresh pork. brought on
by life in the great outdoors. eight
Bickneu men in camp on White River
went forth and butchered hog from
the pen Of William Walker, causing
their arrest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05

AT THE HALL PLACE NJ. E
CHURCH Sunday morning the Rev,
Harley A. Davis ofIi the Howell NJ. E
Church OF Evansville will preach
Mrs Davis, who was formerly Miss
Effie Plckhardt. VIII be the solois'
at the morning service. At night the
Rev, Horace A. Sprague, pastor, will
preach on THE Sweetening Gospel. ."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05

FIT. WAYNE officers for
three months. Whitley" Waldo. soft
drink parlor owner, lodged into the
open arms OF Sheriff ABBOTT on a farm
east of here. and is charged with viola
ton Of the prohibition laws and i'm
personating an officer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-04
WOMEN BACK vIvrsEcTIoN.
Federation of Clubs Defeats Resolution
Condcmming Practice ON Dogs.

NEW YORK Feb. 4.-The New York
City Federation of Women's clubs ut its
J7th convention ut the Hotel Aston yes
terday defeated by an overwhelming vote
a resolution that dogs be exempted from
scientific experimentation DIR. Simon
Flexener. director of the Rockefeller insti-
tue. spoke in opposition to the resolution,
explaining that dogs were necessary in the
laboratory. because their structure resem-
bled that Of human beings.
Other resolutions which the women
adopted were one to request Mayor Hylan
to appoint a woman as magistrate in each
borough as soon as there was a vacancy /:
one endorsing the Strauss bin giving
women equality rights with men in jury
duty: one urging home classes for litter
ate and n-English-speaking women and
girls: another ordering women attendants
for boats and terminals of the municipal
ferry to Staten Island. and one calling for
the abolition of the alleged practice OF
sending girls to Welfare (Backwell's -
Island in buses with hardened criminals
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-04

been created or its emoluments have been
increased during such time. The salary
OF the circuit judgeship to which Kenyon
was appointed was increased from SftWu
to SIS. 800 by a law passed during the
senator's service.
According to one view, the only way ~
which Kenyon can be constitutionally ap-
pointed to this place is that taken by
President Taft to make Knox secretary
of state in 1909 The salary of the cabi-
net officer had been raised while Knox
was senator. To enable him to take the
place congress passed a bin repeating
that part of the law which raised the sal
airy of secretary of state from $4,000 to
.S12000 Later congress revived the
higher Salary, though Knox received from
! March 4 1909. to March 4 1911, $4,000
a year. and $4,000 a year afterward.
Kenyon'S term of senator was not due
TO end till March 4. 1925. when Hard
, ing's term also expires Therefore. unless
congress acts for Kenyon as it did i'm the
case of Knox. the President cannot make
the appointment during his present term
of Office
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-04
FAR EASTERN PACT.
Continued from Page ~

ing. the treaties will be signed and sealed
and President Harding will deliver the.
conference valedictory in brief address.
Already the administration. looking
on the conference agreements as accom-
pliShed facts. is moving to suspend work
ON the 3 battleshipS and battle cruisers
now under construction but destined for
the scrapheap under the nayal treaty.
The President does not plan actually
to begin the scrapping process until the
treaty has been ratified by all the pow
erS but be has asked the navy depart
ment for information on which an order
susppndng construction soon is to be is
sued.
On Monday the delegates will sign the
naval treaty. the submarine and poison
gas treaty. the two treaties relating to
China and the supplementary notes to be
attached TO the four-pOwer Pacific treaty
The agreement regarding Zap. TO which
the United States and Japan alone are
partips. and the six-power settlement al
locating the former German cables IN the
Pacific arc not yet in treaty form, but
they are considered as having only m
cidpntal connection with the conference
and will not delay the departure of the
delegates for home 1t is expected that
they will be pressed. to conclusion soon
through the regular diplomatic channels.
Ii Is also possible that the treaty be-
tween Japan and China, embodylng the
Shantung settlement. may be signed at
the conference table at Monday meet
ing This question, like that Of zap and
tho Pacific cables. is classified by the
delegates as standing outside the confer
ence itself but the two interested dele
cations have signified that they might de-
Sire to bring their negotiations formally
;o am end i'm the presence of all the pow
ers and thus before all the world
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-04
TO DISCUSS R0Nus FINANCE.
Congressional Leaders to Meet President
Next Week

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. = Ways and
means of financing the soldiers bonus
will be discussed at a conference between
President Harding and Republican lead
ers of the house and senate early next
week. it was stated yesterday at the
White House. 1t is understood that
the various suggestions advanced will be
canvassed with view to determining
upon a definite program.
4 decision as to methods of raising
the necessary revenue, reached in agree
ment between the administration and
congressional leaders, would solve the
most difficult problem before the house
committee charged with drafting the adj
iuSted compensation legislation, and
would be expected to speed up final en-
actment of the measure by removing
what otherwise might prove subjects of
serious disagreement between the house
and senate.
Members of the ways and means com
mittee said yesterday that the bill to be
reported to the house, probably within
two weeks, would provide for beginning
the cash payments to the former service
men on January / 1923 They said this
would give time in which to raise the
revenue and to pass upon the applica-
lions for the cash bonus.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-04
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro (Memorial hospitaD /,
Feb. 3, Mrs Adeline (Rochon) Higley,
80. wife of Robert r. Higley.
II CIarem"rt n. IT.. Feb. 3, Charles
Fairbanks. a.. formerly of BrattleborO.
In Cambridge, Mass. Jan. 26, John
Calvin. ir., ~. formerly of BrattlebJro.
In Wilmington. Feb. 3, Miss Mary l..
Gorham. II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-04
KENYON Is INELIGIBLE.
Congress May BE Obliged to Cut Salary
to Make Him Judge.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4-Appoint-
ment of Senator Kenyon to be circuit
judge for the English district was uneon-
stitutional, according to the views of legal
experts who yesterday brought out the
precedents in support of their contention.
1t is contended that Senator Kenyon
was ineligible for the position under the
section of the constitution which declares
that no senator or representative shall,
during the time for which he was elected.
be appointed to any civil office which has
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-04
BIRTHS.

In Newark. \. J..Jan. n. a daughter,
Mildred Scott, to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Black.
In Tuckahoe y. Y. Feb. !. n son to
Mr. and Mrs. Williams II. Fleming, for
merly of Brattleboro. grandson TO Mr..
and Mrs y. ]. SpragHe of Williams
street. Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-04

1t was a happy idea that caused
William Fox to base his latest fea-
ture film. Over the Hill" on the
poems by Will Carleton. The picture
is one of the most consistently inter
esting seen on broadway in long
time. New York Evening World.
William Fox has made one of the
few great pictures of the year. He
has achieved NOT only one Of the few
best phOtoplay dramas, but has given
us the greatest cinema drama of its
kind ever produced.
New York Telegraph,
The wondrous depths of maternal
love are sounded in this picture,
which grips the heart and holds it
for two solid hours Over the Hill
is a picture too fine. too human and
tender to miss.
New York Commercial
1t is this type Of photoplay over
which critics and reviewers wage the
battle of superlatives, and in the case
of Over the Hill viii survive the
last war of superlatives and remain
tremendous thing among pictures
right down through the years.
Exhibitors Trade Review
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-04

Go to see over the HILL" 1t will
go on and on. No school, no lecture,
no Bible. no prison can do any more
effective work 1t gets you. 1t will
send millions ont OF the theatre mis-
erably happy. resolved to bring bit
more of happiness TO their homes.
S Jay Kaufman,
in New York Globe
Laughter and tears and raptures--
all old fashioned emotions-kept the
first night spectators at the showing
Of Over the Hill'' at the Astor Thea
tire in their seats after the final cur
tain, applauding the darkened scene.
Wonderful it was for Broadway and
the picture theatres.
New York Tribune
In other hands ii might have been
made into a hash of exaggerated char
acterizations and strained drama. As
il is. it is eight reels of a mother
picture without mawkish sentiment
or strained artificial pathos--a feast
of tears and laughter that will satiate
the appetite of the box Office.
Motion Picture News
The Tomahawk., 1922-09-28

days ago with the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs, in the course of
which l told him. what l had
learned from personal iuvestigs'
tion of the economic condition of
the Indians. l was in hopes that
be would withdraw bis opposition
to my bill which provides for a
payment of 5000 per capita to the
Chippewa Indians of Minnesota.
He is opposed to the per capita
payment policy, but assured me
that the government would see to
IL that no Indian needing support
would be neglected by the govern
ment. .
Congress will adjourn this
week without passing my bill. l
intend, however, to re-introduce
it when Congress re.convencs in
December. l hope that it will be
passed in time to prevent any
suffering on the part of the In
diaps.
= Yours respectfully,
O. J. Larson.
The Tomahawk., 1922-09-28
Relief. in Sight
For Chippewas.
Congressman Larson Receives Assurance
From Indian Commissioner.

Some relief is in sight for the
almost dctitute Chippewa Indians
in the Red Lake, Nett Lake and
Grand Portage districts, if the
promise of Commissioner of Indian
Affairs Burke bears fruit, accord
ing to a telegram received by
Ralph Nichols from o. j. Larson,
member of Congress from this
district. Mr.. Nichols is MIR. Lar.
sons secretary.
Commissioned Burke, while op-
posed to Mr., Larson's per capita
payment bill, has promised to help
out in the affair.
The condition of the 1900 Chip.
pewa IndiansNin the northern dis
trict has been occasioning grave
concern among those VIII" nave
investigated their position. They
are reported to be out of work,
have no crops, the game is scarce
and there is almost no fishing.
Congressman Larson recently
visited the territory on an investi-
CATION trip and after his return to
Washington, introduced a bill
authorizing the department of In
dian Affairs to make a payment of
5000 per capita to the members Of
the tribe, out OF the Chippewa In
dian fund, held in truse for them
by the government.
Commissioner Burke is opposed
to the bill, stating that it would
deplete the funds below the safety,
mark, according to word from
The Tomahawk., 1922-09-28
o. J. Larson.
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
- and for Hearing Thereon.
- Cant 1i-OQ

Order Limiting Time to File Claims
- and for Hearing Thereon.
y Sept 14-28.
State. of Minnesota, County of Bee
ker, In Probate Court. y
In the Matter of the Estate of Nah
kah-day-wub, Decedent.
:. Letters of administration this day
having been granted to James A.
Sebesta. ,.*~:
1T is ORDERED, that the time
within which all creditors of the
above named decedent may present
claims against his estate in this court,
be, and the same hereby Is, limited
to six months from and after the
date hereof; and that Monday. the
10Th day of March 1923, at 10 o'clock
A. M, in the Probate Court Rooms,
at the Court House at Detroit in said
County, be, and the same hereby is,
fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the ex-
animation, adjustment and allowance
of such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in 1.-The
Tomahawk, as provided by law.
= Dated September 5: 1922.
/, Alma G. Peterson,
,.,...--,<,s- -, Clerk Of Pro bate ~@.'A
(Conrt Seal
The Tomahawk., 1922-09-28

lage, explains the COMMISSIONER
attitude in regard to making psi
capita payments to the ChippewasI
The communication is in answer
to one written by Mr.. Warren aud
in which was inclosed a petition
signed by a large number of toe
Chippewa people asking his (Mr.
Larson's) aid in securing S10t
per capita payment. Mr. Larson's
communication follows: I,
House of Representatives, u. S:|i
Washington, D. G.. !, I
September, 19, 1922 Z
Mr.. Eugene j. Warren,
White Earth, Minnesota. g
Dear Sir: ...5 .,~.s /. i: q
1 am in receipt OF your letter
of the 10th instant, enclosing the
petition therein mentioned. .
In reply to your letter, / will
say that I: had conference q. few
The Tomahawk., 1922-09-28

Washington. Following con-
ference later with Congressman
Larson, however, he promised
that he would use his influence to
give relief to the Indians in all
worthy cases. The action of the
Commissioner will be taken pend
ing al Investigation and congress.
sional legislation. Duluth Herald.
The Tomahawk., 1922-09-28

in business pursuits, holding posi-
tions of trust, are respected and
esteemed as law-abiding citizens
in the communities in which they
live. .., .....'
1t. would be- more credi:able if
the officials of the Indian Bureau
supported and, favored measures
which iucline to give the Indians,
especially the progressive ones,
what justly belongs to them. Seq
regate the tribal funds, apportion
same per capita the amount which
is due to each and every one and
abolish every Indian agency in
the State of Minnesota. The
sooner this is done the sooner will
the Indian become a part of the
general population of the country.
The. following communication
from Representative O. j. Larson,
~e s1s~
The Tomahawk., 1922-09-28

PAID ADVERTISEMENT In
serted by J. II. Baldwin, of Frazee,
Minn., in his own behalf, and paid for
at our regular rates. .;4.asl
The Tomahawk., 1922-09-28
SUBSCRIPTION: :1.bd PER YEAR IL ADVANCE
Where. the Shoe Pinches,

I s %:.A -. = T..
The Hon. Commissioner of In.
dian Affairs. Mr. Charles H.
Burke, is quoted by the public
press (articie in Duluth Herald and
which appears in another column),
AZ being opposed:toE the proposed.
5000 per capita payment to the
members of tie Minnesota Chip
pessas AID as. provided by a bill
INTRODUCED by Hon. Oscar J. Lar
son, NJ. c., from the Eighth
Congressional district. If the
Commissioners; is quoted rightly
his prime reasons for opposing the
said measure is in. the assumption
tAat 1T WILL DEPLETE
THEIR FUNDS BELOW THE
SAFETY MARK" All, there's
the rub, and fully explains the
anti-progressive attitude Of the
Indian Bureau in q nutshell, es
pecaiaily IS concerns the Affairs 1T
ftlIo lilsneseta Chippewas- = =
1s1Lr. Burke fearful that in the
.sasans,pf the: passage Of ! bill pro.
viding for the payment OF 500
per capita to all members Of the
Minnesota Chippewas that 1t will
so.''deplete" the tribal funds that.
there will not be sufficient of the
funds remaining to continue, in-
definitely, if you please, the costly
and demoralizin2 administrative
policy Of the Indian Bureau on.
the Minnesota Indian reservations
Is it possible that it is the sinis-:
trous purpose az the, Indian Bureau
to insist in upboh,pg : system at
once cruel, senseless and contempt
ible, in order TO perpetuate itself
and its 1000 employees9 A policy
in vogue for the past forty. years
and which instead of educating or
otherwise bene6ting the Indian,
encourages him to stick to q life
of idleness and shiftless Incidence
and to keep an ever watchful eye
on the government warehouse
Brigadier-G General R. H Pratt,
and there is no more reliable ex-
ponent of the Indian question than
he, is quoted in an address as say.
ing chat the best and surest plan
to settle the vexed Indian problem
is ''by giving the Indian Citizen
ship and Equal Rigbts'', and the
only way to do this i 70 "AhoAsh
that monstrous peri funotory de-:
ception," styled the Indian Bureau.
Over so per cent Of the Mime
sota Chippewas are, today, self
supporting tax paying citizens; .
bare ten per cent are so-caIled
fullbioods or dependent Indians
and the Red Lake Indians are. in.
cluded in the latter class. And
had the Red Lake Indians been
allotted their lands 80 years ago
and as provided by the agreement
Of 1889, the larger majority of this
band would also be self-support-
ing productive factors of the State
instead Of being cooped up within
the narrow confines of a reserva
tion, leading an indolent and semi
savage existence. its members IN
terested only in the dates of ration
day. The children of large
number of the 80 per cent pro.
gressive Minnesota Cbippewas who
we're allotted lands 80 odd years
ago are now practicing law. medl-
cine, teaching in schools, engaged
The Tomahawk., 1922-09-28
4 YOUNG INDIANS ADVENTURE WITH OPPORTUNITY.

)By Leta Myers Smart.) .J. H. f. ~, I.
n writing following the author had in mind cern young
dian Rve Reservations the Of which place
she doesn't least bit mapped and where the situation s
the best example she what there
The Tomahawk., 1922-09-28

a'5s % the fence" fence
WI Who III like e' bmssf 3s had been waiting
For hs sys1ns .ssn sssn TO o. G@s Se day
so%s%s: ssS s M The ss ss%s$ S; ) /
Than this worse than idle habit Of thers !
e. @ o Sss?s II %eR e o.:
" WIKI skpe us slowly i and and mediat;nx .*
The d direction ssa t.a Of hi hs,.s ssstsE sun
Quite distance from the lndisnevillage.
s1S esss sas e es b
aa sq was sstag is eshnd sss ali around il.
ss.:s ssis.s the skyline.
Stranger it seemed, not known in these the parts. -.
resting his and viewing again old fam
wondering wasn't he could meet eer he went
s the yong lung man. in 9soG voice full of and
Ynd again, and If peaes to know
c3Ts e% sssptsa Sp ss young YOU g. nos know me-
VSa h other oh naes appied of course
ssse Reason sf for sof fans the Indian Office
But meaning more take it, of the latter than the former
But come up, just the same; -....
ss9sa long
n thai lone be HAD heard
Who was so Wiling to for half chance.
So be started up to meet him. :,
When lo as from underworld there suddenly fence
So high aud unsurmountable ,
That the young Indian dazed and awe struck!
But the c6eery Opportunity still in his
And when his had left him he sred climb OF
posts Of this dreadful FENCE. f In
But Is! again--it became alive, %G
With hands stretched out defantly, <."'#
And voice that fairly screamed: ~'>G
Go back young Indian, to prairie reservation
and paid to keep faseded to your
reservation 5@1szs - =. ~~"~~
Go back, and stay there! .,~,c%'
But the Young Indian man, wanting meet Opportunity
on to the he would have climbed had not the same
thing happened, only in a smaller way, :".-
And voice whined hypnotised like sckly woman
Bound to make you do her bidding, - T.
And defiant and bis ascent ome
think so) -. IL. ~ @.s@= <<.s*.
II the Assistant Commissioner, and l. too ~
Must make believe that you good, .t-#
as
You will have backl" .g.=.
all the other posts fence repeated the
eco back to reservaton! IN. VI
The outside world much big and far too ne for you
For the your people have mot
Your prairie reservation!
And although b.rqained full dress suit back for
Merely the price OF pair of sheepskin moccasns'
Indian, only against many,
Fell back the darkness, 49,
With an ache in his throbbing bosom,
And sigh in his stfaed -.&Ez=
All on of this terrible fence
That must have sprung from hell! .Sa
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-16

of potatoes, grades and marketing OF
potatoes. The Corn exhibit will show
the good and bad points of the ear
and will also show how to select the
sample for exhibit. There will be on
exhibition samples of all the pure
bred grades recommended by the
State Department of Agriculture OF
Wisconsin. The Poultry industry Is
appealing more and more to the
farmer as being more profitable en-
terprise for the farm. S'-iccess is not
attained in the poultry business
without good poultry. 1t is these
shows and discussions that. will i'm
prove the business that is now carried
on. Since this is the only organized
Poultry Show in Pierce county, let
US make it real one.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-16

versity of Wisconsin will Judge crops
and talk on the crop situation. We'd
nesday, November %, there will be an
evening program consisting of talks
by these experts and 3-reel film en-
titled partners" This film was tax
en- on the farms of Minnesota and
there is enough romance and action
in it to interest ALL A factor that
should interest all will be the Educa-
tonal exhibits that are being prepared.
These exhibits will bring cut in an in
teresting and attractive way some i'm
portant farm facts. There will be an
exhibit showing specimens of good
and bad layers. Another exhibit will
show how to get eggs in the winter
time by having on display good ra-
tions that have brought results and
also those rations that will not give
good egg production. A modern
chicken house with all the equipment
will be on display. There will be
breed display showing two represen-
tatives of all the common breeds of
poultry with illustrations showing
what will disqualify birds. There will
be Potato exhibit showing varieties
best suited to Wisconsin, diseases