davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-02-02
The Woodrow Wilson founda'
..af -
ton. :."5=

That Minnesota will be we'll
represented in the disposition of
awards from the income ofSthe
Woodrow Wilson Foundation is
assured by the appointment of DR..
w. J. Mayo as q member of the
permanent Board of Trustees of
the Fund. This announcement
was made last week by Mr.. George
H. Partridge of Minneapolis, Min
uesota Chairman. .''.~. - ~: =
Widespread support Of the
Foundation is indicated by reports
now being received at state head
quarters of the progress Of the
work in Minnesota, according to
Mr.. Partridge. While a number
of good sized subscriptions have
already been received, the bulk Of
Minuesotas share of the Fund IS
coming from people. who, tho Of
small means, are ardent believers
in the necessity for the work Of
the Foundation. .ss
Without reference to politics,
straight thinking men and women
are responding to the appeal for
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-02-02
Chippewa Matters Now
Now Under Consideration
At Washington.
CONTINUED from lst page.)

balance of the delegation to come
on. In the meantime Knutson had
slipped back to Minnesota to help
mend his politica! fences. Lydick
and the other members of the DEL
egation Intend to camp in WASH
ington until Knutson returns and
have plain understanding with
him. Knutson played the game
on the level with the General
Council until a little over two
years ago when one of the repre-
sentatives of the great timber in
terests came to Washington and
went on a trip with him to Porto
Rico and the Panama Canal Zone.
The timber interests do not want
their past transactions uncovered
IN court. When Knutson returned
he was changed man. Since that
time be has been secretly and
covertly antagonizing the General
Council IN every conceivable way:
1t is now coming to light that
the real opposition to the General
Council is the great numbering in
terests that have stolen millions of
dollars worth of timbor from the
Indians. 1t is charged that these
interests are keeping James l.
Coffey in Washington to Stir up
opposition to the General! Council.
A terrific fight has been started.
It will not end until the elections
in Steenerson's and Knutson's
districts are held next November.
The real interests that have been
behind the attack on the General
Council will be smoked out. The
men who have been doing the dirty
work for the lumber interests in
preventing any action being taken
by Congress toward cleaning up
the Chippewa estate will be ex-
posed and in time the true facts
will be brought to light.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-02-02
Mrs, Elizabeth Miller
Dies at FoSSion,

> Mrs. Carl Miller, of Fosston,
Mimi, who was stricken with
paralysis during the latter part of
last December, died at her home in
Fosston. Monday afternoon, in the
Gath year of her age:
Mrs. Miller was the daughtc: of
the late Paul H. and Mary Beaul-
leu, formerly old residents of
White Earth. She was born in
Kaukauna, Outagamie county.
Wis in 1858. In 1878 she, with
her family, removed to- White
Earth. After her marriage with
Mr.. Miller the couple removed to
Fosston where she resided until
her death.
She was woman possessed of q
generous and kindly nature, benev-
oleut and affectionate, and a most
devoted wife. The universal ex-
preston of her many neighboriDg
friends was to effect that she
always gave more than she re-
ceived,'' and which happily illus
trated the nature of her disposition.
Verify, she was one of those sunny
beings who are always a pleasing
delight to meet.
Besides her husband she leaves
to mourn her loss, one sister, Mrs.
Maggie Van Vert, and two broth
ers, Norber5 H. and Theo. H.
Beaulieu, of White Earth.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-02-02
THREE WEDDINGS
HERE LAST WEEK

Whether it was the good pros
poets for the future, brought about
by the recent per capita payment,
or whether it may be sign of an
early spring. we are not prepared
to say, but at any rate Dame Cupid
has been mighty busy in White
Earth of late. Whatever it was
that inspired the little god of love
to such activity he certainly has
been on the job in this locality
during the past ten days: .:
Observation-Disclosures. = !.
~ Miss Angelina Charrette, daugh,
ter Of Mrs. Lizzie Charlotte ofthis
village, and Charles j. Beliecourt,'
son of Mrs. Isabelle Bel!ecourt,
also this village, and who served
with the 5thv Marines in France
during the World war, were united
in marriage last week Tuesday at
Detroit. 49, -.
Sawyer-Bellecourt.
Miss Josephine Sawyer, Of Saw
yer county, Wis.,, and late of Du-
luth, and Mr.. Leo Bellecourt of
White Earth, were married at
Detroit ON Wednesday of last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Bellecourt
will make their home in White
Earth. =
Heisler-Clark. ):
Miss Alice Heisler, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. John Heisler of this
village, and Michael F. Clark, who
has made Willie Earth his home
for the past two years, were mar
ried at Detroit last week Wednes-
day.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-02-02

voluntary contributions. The first
meeting of the Minneapolis COM
mittee of Which Mrs Andreas
LELAND is Chairman, resulted in
the voluntary raising of $7177.16
among some three hundred people
who attended the DINNER, practi.
cally one half of the amount that
Minneapolis proposes to raise.
Among the speakers was Pro
fessor VIM. E. Dodd Of the Uni
versity of Chicago, author of
Wilson and his Work.. He
termed the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation as memorial to
American ideals and a guide to
future generations". I'm a world
of chaos" continued Professor
Dodd, ''Iet America hold high the
Liz mt that points the Way to peace
based on justice.
Due to unfavorable weather
conditions, the work of collecting
the fund has been delay in Mn
nesotr:. Mr.. Partridge therefore,
that hurried effort will be made
to raise Minnesota's share of the
national fund of 81, 100000.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-02-02

There is more Catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable: For
local disease and prescribed local 'reme-
dies. ana by, constaatly, failing to cure
with local treatment. pronouncedi It incur
J able. Science. has proven Catarril to be =
constitutionaI disease. and therefore re-
ouires constitutional treatment. Halls
Eatarrh Cure. manufactured by +. y.
Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. is the only
Constitutional cure on the market. 1t Is
taken Internally. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Sold by Druggists. 7bc.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipst ton.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-02-02
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.

T.: PAY your subscription.
Frank Leith of Mahnomen, was
a White Earth caller on Monday.
Big reductions in Ladies and
Mems ready-to-wear-Holten &
Knutson.
Ed. @ogger of Galloway, was q:
visitor here the first of the week.
Walter Williams was a business
caller at Detroit on Tuesday. r.
: BUY your flour NOW. Prices
way down on this necessity. The
b. L. Fairbanks co.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Fairbanks
were Detroit callers the first of the
week. -:
All Suits, Overcoats and Shoes,
at reduced prices-Holten & Knut-
SON.. ~ 80: 1, ;.yy.5- =
/ Donald McDougall of Galloway,
was a White Earth caller the latter,
part of last week. 49,.
Have your EYES examined for
Glasses by DR.. Page Stire, Eye
Sight Specialist, Detroit, MINI.
To reduce our stock of Ladies
and Childrens Goats, we have again
reduced prices-Holten & Knutson
r Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dargie, of
Cass Lake, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Budrow of this
village, the fore part of the week.
Attorney ID. Beaulieu trans.
acted business at Mahnomen the
first of the week.
Now is the time to lay in a sup
ply of Lard, Pork, Sugar, Bacon,
Hams. etc., great reduction in
prices. The B. l.. Fairbanks Co.
Robt. Macarthur, who has been
making his home in Minneapolis
for the past two years, arrived last
Saturday for an extended visit
relatives here.
Specially low prices on all
Womens', Childrens' and Mems
ready to wear. The B. l.. Fair
banks Co.. Z ~. D: ss.s:: ~, s:,ss:
Benjamine and Clyde Fairbanks,
young sons of Mr.. and Mrs. b. S.
Fair banks, returned to their
studies at Sacred Heart Academy,
Fargo, N. D., the first of the week.
TAKEN UP-One buck sheep,
bobbed tail, black face. Came to
my place Dec. IL, 1921. Owner
can have same by calling for it
and paying for its keep. =:
The two year old daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Robert G. Fairbanks,
who reside at Ogema, died at the
home of Mr.. Fairbanks mother in |
this village at an early hour last
Friday morning. The little Miss
was i'll only a few days. Death was
due to pneumonia. The funeral
was held Sunday from the Catholic
church here. =. =. -.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-02-02

FOR SALE-1O, 20, 80 and 40
acre lots for sale cheap. Within
one-half to three-fourths mile from
the village limits of White Earth.
See Frank y. Beaulieu for prices
and terms.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-02-02
FOR SALE !

i House with acre of land on good
road close to agency Office. Bargain
for quick cash deal. If interested
write G. F. Fitzgerald, 718 Otis
Building, Chicago, Ill. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15

fore the courts, and have no desire to
prejudice it's case.
THE Chemical Foundation paid for
the 4,767 patents which it bought the
sum of $250,000-an amount less than
that required for their mere recording
Up to December 81, 1921, the Chemical
Foundation had collected in ROYALTIES
and license fees $407,378, a tidy return
indeed for profit in less than three
years upon an initial investment of
S250,000. With sublime effrcntery, it
has brought suit, making the Treasurer
of the United States defendant, to
recover $356,089, representing accrued
royalties and license fees collected by
the Federal Trade Commission under
the trading with the enemy act. This
sum. taken in connection with the
latest financial statement of the
Chemical Foundation, shows that with
in less than three years from the date
Of its organization the foundation has
received or is seeking to obtain, an in
come of nearly S1,000,0O0, or four times
its original investment. This income,
Mr.. President, has been obtained from
the use of only few of the 4,7OO
patents which the Chemical Foundation
holds, and upon the wholly fair as
sumption that these patents will aver
age at least ten years more of life, it
is readily deducible that the Chemical
Foundation, had the President per-
mitted it to go unchecked, would have
taken at least 100000 more from the
American consumer under the plea of
patriotism and education"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
French Societies Here
Celebrate Bastile Day
General de Lewiston Taufflieb
Addresses Army and
Nayv Club

Bastille Day was celebrated yester-
day by the sixteen United French So
cieties here and there was a reception
at the Army and Navy Club of America
in honor Of General de Lewiston Tauff-
lieb, a Senator of the French Republic.
"You may be surprised perhaps not
to see me in uniform" he said in a
brief speech. ~ hear everywhere that
we Frenchmen are all militaristic, and
I feared my uniform might give you
confirmation of this false belief. I pre-
ferred to present myself as Senator,
as French citizen, putting aside my
French blue, in which l fought beside
your khaki.
IF we wish to conserve the peace in
this world so tortured and torn we
must, in spite of present difficulties,
continue as brothers"
Consul General CASTOR Liebert an
nounced that Colonel Franklin B.
Brown, president Of the club, who pre-
sided at the reception, had been desig
mated for election to the Legion of
Honor.
Among those present were Rear Ad-
miral Livingston Hunt, Colonel George
Burleigh, Colonel A. F. Schermerhorn,
General Nelson H. Henry and Nine.
Taufleb.
The United French Societies met at
the Manhattan Casino. The afternoon
was devoted to games for the children
and in the evening the annual ball was
given. M. Liebert spoke. The La
fayette Guards marched in full uni
form and we'll known French artists
sang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Japanese Chemist Near
Death From Nephritis
DIR. Jokichi Takanine, Noted
for Research Work. Has
Reen Ill for Yeara

DR.. Jokichi Takamine, noted Japanese
chemist with research laboratories in
this city, is near death from nephritis
in Lenox Hill Hospital, it was learned
yesterday. His health has not been
good for several years, but seemed to
be gradual yimproving when ne suf-
fered a relapse last December.
Since June ne has been in the hos
pitai. His wife and their son, Eben,
are at his bedside almost constantly.
DIR. Takamine has only occasional In
tervals of consciousness, it was said at
the hospital. His home is in Passaic,
N. j., and he has summer home in
Merriewold, N. Y.
Upon coming to America in 1890, Dr..
Takamine produced the diastatic en-
lyme "takadiastase," now used largely
as a starch digestant, and later, in the
research laboratory which he estab-
lished here, he originated process for
isolating the active principle Of the
suprarenal glands, the product being
known as adrenalin.
DIR. Takamine is president OF the
Takamine Ferment Company in Chica-
90, the international Takamine Ferment
Company and other similar organiza-
tions. He married Miss Caroline Hitch,
New Orleans, in 1885, while serving as
Imperial Japanese commissioner to the
Cotton centennial exposition in the city.
They have two sons,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Reds and Allies
Are Stranded
In Hague Debris
Each Side Sitting Sadly in
Conference Wreckage
Waiting for the Other to
Try to Do Something
Scolding Session Futile
Probably Will Be the Last
Russians Will Attend, and
Breakup Is i'm Sight

THE HAGUE, July Ia (By The Asso-
ciated Press).--Both the Russians and
non-Russians were sitting sadly on
Schevcningen Beach tonight. each dele
CATION waiting for the other to make
some move which may resuscitate the
expiring conference on Russian affairs.
The Russians say they will not at
tend another session unless they are
invited, and the non-Russians cay they
are willing to meet with the Russians
If Maxim Litvinoff, chief Red envoy,
Will bring new proposals.
The British, Belgian. French and
Italian delegations ali took fling at
the Bolsheviki at prolonged session
OF the credits commission to-day,
in the course Of which Litvinoff en-
deavored to place entire responsibility
for the failure Of the conference upon
the n-Russians and charged that the
capltallstic press of the world Joined
with The capitalistic governments in
defeating Russia's efforts to get cred
its for reconstruction.
Chances Look Slim
This was tho last joint meeting
scheduled with the Russians, and to-
night there seemed to be only q slight
chance that further meetings would be
arranged, although the Russians are
not prepared to leave Immediately and
the highly optimistic members of the
non-Russian section still are predict
ing that the conference may be CON
tinued despite the general xcolding
which both factions gave each other
to-day.
From the beginning of the meetings
between the Bolsheviki and the non
Russians on June 26, the Russians have
refused to say what they would dc
about the restoration of foreigners
property in. Russia until the n-Rus-
slams told them how much credit they
were willing to guarantee for Russian
restoration. The non-Russians have
insisted that they could not recommend
the extension of credits to Russia I'M
til they knew what the Russians would
do about foreigners property and what
guarantees would be given for the
safety Of foreigners desiring to re-
enter Russia.
Speedy End in Sight
Litvinoff said tonight that he had
no late instructions from Moscow; in
fact he had received none during the
conference, as the non Russians had
failed to bring up single question
which was not considered at Genoa.
There is no disposition on the part
OF the Russians apparently to make
any further proposals, and unless a
speedy change comes in their attitude
the conference will be brought to 9
formal close early next week by the
non-Russians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Arrest of Woman Nav
Solve Brunen Murder
Mary Miller, Held as Witness,
Expected to Unravel Mystery
of Circus Mans Death

PARKERsBURG, W. Va, July IA
The arrest here of Mary Miller, with a
carnival company, may help to unravel
the mysterious killing of John T.
Brunen, circus proprietor. at Riverside
N. j., on March 10, it is thought by New
Jersey authorities.
oficers departed with Miss Miller
this morning for the East. She is
wanted as a material witness, having
been an associate of the dead circus
mans wife.
MOUNT HOLLY. N. j., July IA
County Detective Ellis Parker to-day
declined to discuss what part he ex-
pected Mary Miller, arrested at Park
ersburg, W. Va, as material witness
in the murder of Honest John"
Brunen, circus man, to play in solving
the mystery of the Staying.
Besides Mrs. Doris Brunen, wife of
the murdered man, and Harry c. Mohr,
who are in Jail here charged with the
crime, two other women were involved
in an alleged confession by Harry
Powell, who is said to have declared
he was "hounded" into firing the fatal
shot,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Free Staters Retake
Sligo From Rebels
Five Irregulars Reported Killed
i'm Another Battle; Dali
Member Captured

BELFAST, July Ia By The Asso-
ciated Press SHARP, prolonged fight
ing is reported from the town of Sligo
which, according to accounts received
here, was captured Thursday by the
irregulars from the Free Staters, who
upon being reinforced, recaptured it
to-day. Unconfrmed rumors reaching
here from Enniskillen say that the
irregulars have driven the Free
Staters out OF Ballyshannon and the
Finnor Camp in Donegal.
DUBLIN, July IA (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-Five Irregular are be
lieved to have been killed and Colonel
Mulcahy, brother to Richard Mulcahy,
Minister of Defence, commanding the
regulars, to be slightly wounded dur
ing three-hour fight in Marlborough.
Sean McEntee, a republican member
Of the Dali Eireann, has been made
prisoner by the Fres State forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Caruan Defes Moses to
Publish Fraud Charges
Head Of Cheynical Foundation
Calls on Senator to Print
Then, in His Ne,Uspaper

In reply to charges made by Senator
Moses, of New Hampshire, in the Senate
yesterday against the Chemical Founda-
ton, Inc; the E. l. du Pont de Nemours
Company and the Textile Alliance,
Francis P. Caravan, former Alien Prop
erty Custodian. issued statement last
night at his office, 81 Wall Street, in
which he challenged Senator Moses to
repeat his charges in q newspaper in
Concord, N. H., which is owned by the
Senator.
IF he will waive his Senatorial
privilege and repeat his ISLANDERS in
stantly take the opportunity to expose
him and his relations with German
agents and the falsity of his ISLANDERS
before jury of his own neighbors,"
Garvan said.
Senator Moses was the moving
spirit in introducing the resolution for
the appointment of q committee to in
vestigate all the charges he now speaks
of. That committee was appointed,
consisting of two fellow members of
the Senate-Senator Shortridge and
months in the same building in which
was the office Of Senator Moses. SEN
ator Moses never dared to appear before
that committee to substantiate any of
his oft-repeated ISLANDERS, though
often invited and urged to do SO. I
appeared there, waving all immunities,
and testified under oath, and Senator
Shortridge announced that either Sen
ator Moses or ling or any one else in
the world might appear and cross-ex-
anime me. Senator Moses then skunk
away. He is shadow boxer. He only
fights for the German cartel under the
protection Of Senatorial privilege and
in forum in which have no cppor-
tunity to answer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Bible Society Released
From Realty Contract
Held Business and Therefore
Barred From Purchasing
Home in Murray Hill

The Appellate Division handed down
decision yesterday holding that the
American Bible Society, despite it's
philanthropic character, is a business
within the meaning of the Murray
Hill restrictive covenant and therefore
cannot be compelled to complete a
contract made with the estate of Cap
tain Joseph Z. Delamar, to purchase
the building at the northeast corner
of Madison Avenue and Thirty-seventh
Street.
The American Bible Society entered
into a contract to purchase the prop
erty from the De}amar estate and paid
$4,000 down to bind the contract. When
the time came for closing title, the
society refused to go through with the
deal on the ground that the Murray
Hill restrictive agreement of 1847,
under which the property owners
agreed that the section should be used
exclusively for residential purposes,
would be violated by the use of the
Delamar property even for such a
worthy enterprise as the distribution
of Bibles.
The executors of the Delamar estate
sued to compel the American Bibls
Society to take title, which the court
now rules it does not have to do.
The court also directed that thu
$4,000 binder be returned to the
American Bible Society and the con-
tract be cancelled.