davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-29

ball anywhere beyond the f~ve-yard
line with the privilege of putting it
into play i'm sCrimmage a line plunge
or end run, by passing. or kicking a
field goal The ball must be put owe
with one try TO get a point o of
one. The new play will be known as
the try for point
Radical Changes
A foul by the defending team when
the try for point" is being made
automatically gives the attackers the
advantage. and if the attacking team
fouls its attempt is vitiated
a player taken out in the first half
can not return until the second half
and a player taken out in the second
half is out for the remainder of the
contest.
The more important, but not all, OF
the int]er-sectional games scheduled
for the season which opens today are
as follows:
Part Schedule
September 80: Cincinnati VS. Pitts.
burg at Cincinnati.
October Z: Pennsylvania VS. Univer-
sity of the South at Philadelphia;
Army VS. Kansas at West Point;
Washington VS. Montana at Seattle;
Yale VS. North Carolina at New Haven
Princeton VS. Virginia at Princeton;
University of Georgia VS. Chicago at
Chicago.
October Il: Cincinnati VS. George
town at Washington; Pennsylvania
vs. Maryland at Philadelphia; Army
VS. Alabama Polytechnic at West
Point; Arizona VS. Southern California
at Los Angeles. Vanderbilt VS. Mich.
gan at Nashville; Wisconsin VS. South
Dakota State at Madison; Yale VS.
Iowa at New Haven.
October 21-Detroit VS. Boston Col
lege at Detroit; Fordham VS. George
town at New York; Center VS. Har.
ward at Cambridge; Missouri VS. Ne.
braska at Lincoln; Princeton VS.
Maryland at Princeton; Vanderbilt VS.
Texas at Dallas; Navy VS. Georgia
Tech at Annapolis.
October %: Georgia Tech VS. Notre
Dame at Atlanta; Iowa State VS.
Washington at Ames: Oberlin VS. Am.
herst VS. Alabama at Austin; Chicago
VS. Princeton at Chicago.
November 4: West Virginia VS.
Cincinnati at CINCINNATI; Harvard vs.
Florida at Boston; Pennsylvania VS.
Alabama at Philadelphia; Nebraska
VS. Syracuse at Syracuse.
November Z: Rutgers VS. Louisiana
State at New York.
November IL: Syracuse VS. McGil
University at Syracuse; Army VS.
Notre Dame at West Point; Yale VS.
Maryland at New Haven.
November 25: Washington and JEFF
ferson VS. Detroit at Detroit; lows
State VS. Nebraska at Lincoln.
November 80: Vermont VS. Detroit
at Detroit; Nebraska VS. Notre Dame
at Lincoln.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-29
Greatest Year On Gridiron
The East Has Known, Harvard
And Yale Invade West, Report
ASSOCIATED PREss)

NEW YORK. sept 2s-Ths will be a holocaust year on the
grdiron
After the great strides that football, the most popular of college
sports and rival of baseball in the pubic's highest regard, has
made i'm the last few years IL sounds bromide to say that the com
ing season will be the greatest i'm the games history. Yet that S
the fact.
The season won't start any earlier, nor is there likelihood of
II extending past New Icars-thc day of the usual carnival game
at Los Augclcs-but 10 will be stuffed and choked from the first
kickoff september 23 with the ingredients that bring hundreds of
thousands away from warm frcSidcs TO freeze in cold blasts.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-29
HcnoluIuan May Be
Chinese Executive
ASSOCIATED f

HONOLULU, Sept. 2S-Tony Along
formerly OF this city may be the fu-
ture president of China, according to
word received through private sources
here today. Along has just been
made governor OF the Twang Tung
Province, meager advices state. Be
lief that he may become president
was expressed by prominent Chinese
who are carefully watching every
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-29
ANSWERS TO TUESDAYS
QUERIES

Connie Mack won his first American
League pennant in 1902.
Sailor" Freedman has never been
knocked out.
Salvador still holds the straight
course record for the MILE 1874.
DR.. Lasker held the chess champion.
ship for ~twenty-seven years.
Roy Flagg, of Aberdeen, S. d., holds
the worlds record for bowling three
games-270, 800, 3OO-a total Of
$40 and an average of 290.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-29

Opponents ct the inte~r-seCtional
idea who have ]COntendCd that the
gate was growing beyond bounds and
becoming the god before which edu-
cation was being sacrificed get small
comfort from a pCrusal of the sChe.
dulles. At least 40 games will be held
that it will take at least @ night on
the sleeper for one Of the opposing
teams TO reach.
In@terseetional Contests
on the five Saturdays beginning
with October Z there will be at least
six or seven in]tersectional contests.
scattered all over the country. kan
sas is coming to West Point, Georgia
Tech and Princeton are going to Chi.
Cago. the Praying Colonies from
Center College, Danville. KY, are
scheduled at Harvard, Nebraska has
a date with Syracuse, Notre Dame
will tussle with Army at West Point,
Alabama will scrimmage with Penn
sylvania at Philadelphia just to pick
a few at random.
The season of 1922 marks further
%loosening of the monopoly that the
East once had on the big contests.
There not only are more inter-sec-
tiOnal contests, and in~teT-SeCtional
matches of genuine importance than
the pigskin dreamed of when it was
more of a pig than a skin and could
dream.
East lnvades West
Yale and Harvard both said last
Fail hat they would not tread in the
path of Princeton and invade the
ANnCfnTn Ton fnNnnnl lFHnH tn $50
the schedules shows that two weeks
before the Tiger is clawing around at
the University of Chicago the Bull
Dog will be snarling at Iowa, cham
pion of the Big Ten in the bowl at
New Haven. Harvard apparently is
satisfied with entering the team from
the Blue Grass State.
New York City loses its gridiron
picture play. The Army and Navy
Game previously held at the Polo
Grounds will be staged in the re-
constructed Franklin Field of the
University of Pennsylvania at Phila-
delphia. Instead of being played on
the traditional Saturday following
Thanksgiving it will be played Oh the
preceding Saturday, the same day as
the Yale Harvard game.
Grid Enmity REEVES
There will be several r%evivals OF
football relations between institu-
tions that permitted their historic
gridiron enmity to lapse. Notably
among these are Harvard and Dart
mouth.
One radical change in the rules
will make the game a bit different.
Instead of being confined to trying
for goal after a touchdown by a kick
from placement the scoring eleven
will be given the option of placing the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-29
Carpenter Denies Report
That He'll Quit Ring
ASSOCIATED e

PARIS, Sept 27-Georges Carpen-
tier, the French fighter who was de-
feated by Sikh, the Senegalese, denied
the truth to reports that he would
retire from the ring. He declared
that he would again enter training as
Don as he recovered from his recent
fight.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-29

arisen over the Characterization of the
Republican tariff as the betrayal of
the American people" A bitter fight
over this question is imminent, poll
teal experts" in attendance at the
convention said.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-29
ACT ON r & DEBT
E

MEXICO, Sept. 2S-An agreement
as to the handling of their foreign
debt was ratified by the Mexican
cabinet today. The matter was pre-
scented to President Obregon for final
action,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-29
WINES, BEER
DEMOCRATIC ISSUE
ASSOCIATED PRESS

SPRINGFIELD, Sept. % The
legal use OF light wines and beer"
was officially adopted as a platform
plank during today's session of the
democratic party in convention here.
At the same time formal opposition
to the return of the saloon was ex-
pressed.
Considerable interest has also
The Tomahawk., 1922-03-16
double taxation Upon the Indian

double taxation upon the Indian
population. 49,
The second amendment appro-
priating $4,000 from the principal
fund TO pay the expenses of a
commission, enables the Depart
ment to consnmmate the -Minneso-
ia National Forest Reserve. This
means that the lands of the Chip
pewa Indians included in that
reserve are to- be, taken by the
United States at s$1.25 per acre,
whereas the agreement of 1889
provided that they should be sold
at their market value. The aver
age value of all the lands within
the forest reserve is not less than
$40 per acre. Thus the Indians
are to receive Slips per. acre for
land worth $40 per acre.. and this
in open violation of their agree
ments with the United States. -
These amendments were adopted
upon the Recommendation of the
Indian Bureau. II ..-..
This year the Chippewa Indians
were without representation by
their General Council at Washing.
ton. Had the Indians been ac-
corded representation the legisfa
.tion appearing IN the Appropria.
ton Bill, or at least much Of it,.
would not have been enacted. On.
the pretext that the Chippewa In
dams are divided into: factions the
Commissioner refused to recognize.
any representation from the tribe.
Having denied the Indians any
representation the Indian Bureau
is proceeding to do as il pleases
with the trust funds Of the In
dians This only illustrates the
necessity for united action on the
part Of the Indians, and the defeat
of Halyor Steenerson ard Harold
Knptson. Congressman from the
Ninth and Sixth Congressional
Ss
The Tomahawk., 1922-03-16
fighting among ourselves.
The White Earth Band

nGntlng among ourselves.
The White Earth Band can &C.
complish just as much as the Red
Lake Band has if shey follow the
same policy of unity of effort. Let
all personal feelings be left aside,
and each and every one do his
share in an honest endeavor to
solve this perplexing situation. In
other words, let the Ratchet be
buried, and all get together upon
a program for the betterment of
all, and a speedy settlement of the
whole controversy. To this end,
let every one who can possibly do
so, take a day off and come to
White Earth on the 25th day of
March and attend the council called
by the Vice-Chairman of the Local
Council.
It has been suggested, that prior
to the meeting of. the 25th, repre-
sentatives from Naytahwausb,
Elbow Lake, Gull Lake, Ponsford,
Round Lake, and other places,
come to White Earth to discuss
informally the resolutions to be
presented at the meeting on the
25th. This prior informal meet
ing has been set for the 18th day
of March, at White Earth, in the
Assembly Hall. 1t is further
suggested that any inquiries or
desired information, should be
addressed to Theo. B. Beaulieu,
Vice Chairman Of the White Earth
Local Council, White Earth,
MIMI, who will give all informa
ton desired relative to the coming
meeting. 49,. $685.
Throw away your hammer and
come.
Subscribe for FIFE ToMAHAwK,
III 20 nar wear in advance. ~ .-. +.
The Tomahawk., 1922-03-16

they are allowed a representative
to so to Washington, whose ex-
penses are likewise paid from the
funds of the whole tribe. A glance
at the Indian appropriation bill
for this year will disclose that the
Red Lake Band has been provided
with boarding school, an agency
office and force of clerks, a hospi-
tai, several government day schools,
q Catholic Mission school, q saw
mill, and an appropriation of ten
thousand dollars for roads, and a
further blanket appropriation of
$25, 900 for support etc.
What has the White Earth Band,
with more members than all the
other reservations put together,
received at the hands of the Indian
Bureau and Congress this year?
Practically nothing; there is one
item il the bill which provides for
an appropriation of $4,000 for
building public schools. There is
a bare possibility that the White
Earth reservation might receive
81 10000 of this appropriation.
Outside of this appropriation there
will be nothing for the White
Earth Band, as the plans of the
Indian Bureau are to move the
White Earth Agency to either
Ben1idji OF Cass Lake, Mimi, and
abandon its activity las also it's
wards) to the mercy of the winds.
What are you going to do about it?
While other bands Of the Mime
sofa Chippewas have been engaged
in fighting each other, the, Red
Lake Band steps in and, with the
cheerful aid Of the Indian Bureau
and Congress, have taken the
: Turkey" and the rest of us got
only the ''Buzzard." Soon there
will be no Buzzard, If we do not
get down to business and quit
The Tomahawk., 1922-03-16
Dakota Sioux viii
Get Payment.

The Sioux Indians of South
Dakota are due for a big per capita
payment before long. At least
$50 each, and in most cases more,
will BE paid out to the Indians of
Standing Rock and Rosebud res
ervations in the near future, ac-
cording to announcements from
congressional representatives.
The Tomahawk., 1922-03-16

Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Determination Of Descent Of Land.
Mar. 9-23]
In the Matter Of the Estate of o
jib-way, or Joe Parker, Decedent:
The State Of Minnesota to Peter
Parker, John Parker, Henry MalesSy,
Mike Parker, Jane Parker or Tah-ge-
gWance; Charley Parker, and all per-
sons interested in the determination
of the descent of real estate of said de.
cedent: The petition of Henry Malessy
having been filed in this Court, rep
resenting that said decedent died
more than five years prior to the
fling thereof; leaving certain real
estate In said petition described, and
that no will Of decedent has been
proved nor administration of his
estate granted in this State. and
Drawing that the descent of said real
eotate be determined by this court.
Therefore, You, and Each of You,
are hereby cited and required 70
show cause. If any You have, before
this Court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House In the
City of Detroit, in the County OF
Becker, State OF Minnesota, on the
3rd, liay of April, 1922, at ten O'Clock
A. n. why said petition should not be
granted.
Witness, The Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 9Th
day of March, 1922, s..
ALMA C. Peterson.
fcoURT SEAL Clerk Of Probate.
FRANK Is. BEAULlEU.
Attorney for Petitioner
The Tomahawk., 1922-03-16
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in
fiuenced by constitutional conditions. and
in order TO cure it you must take an
internal remedy, Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood OH the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
posed Of some Of the best tonics known,
combined with some Of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination Of
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi:
cine il what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions Send for
+. j. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo. o.
All Druggists, 75c. = Il. X +
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Tomahawk., 1922-03-16
SUBSCRIPTION: $50 PER YEAR II lDrlnct
InteIiol: Department Ap-
plopliaItiiioI|nl !. Bill 3 l ?. Passes
The Senate, {. /.
Many Items ID the Bill Tlat :aIs Detrimental
IL Chippewa Interests. 7.

The Interior Department APP
preparation Bill has passed the
Senate and carries the various
appropriations heretofore printed
ia The ToMAHAwK. When the
bill went to the Senate Congress-
man Harold Knntson forgot TO
ask tie Senate Committee to in:
quir into the treaty rights Of the
Indians and to determine whether
the appropriate were 10 viola
ton OF the agreement of 1889, as
he stated on the floor Of the House
when!the bill was under consider
alton he would do.
The Senate added The following
amendment:
The Secretary Of the Interior
Is authorized to Withdraw from
the Treasury Of The Emitted States,
IN his discretion, the sum Of
$46,570, or so much thereof as
may be necessary Of the principal
sum On deposit to the credit of the
Chippewa Indians il the State Of
] Minnesota arising under section {
az the Act Of j rnuarysl4 Il, 1889,
md to pend the same for pay
ment Of tuition for Chippewa In
elan children enrolled ID the pub
lie schools of the State OF Mime
sofa: Provided, That the Secre-
tary Of the Interior may make
payments therefron Of such
amounts as he deems proper and
just ID aid Of public schools Of the
State Of Minnesota which have
enrolled ChippeWa Indian children
therein during the 6scal year
1922, and ID excess ofthe rate OF
compensation fixed IN any existing
contracts with public school dis
tricts, where such rate IS inade-
quate.
For salaries and expenses OF 9
commission ODE appointed under
the provisions Of section 2 Of the
Act Of May %, 1908 THIRTY fifth
Statues at Large, pages 25S-2lD
$500, to be paid from tie princi-
Pill sum on deposit tothe credit OF
the Chippewa Indians arising un..
der the Act entitled An Act for
the relief and civilization Of the
Chippewa Indians in the State OF
minnesota approved January a,
1889 (TweDty-6fth Statutes at
Large, page 642).
The first amendment appropria-
ting A6,5 SO Of the trust funds Of
the tribe for the payment ct tul-
lions Of Indian children attending
PUBLIC sch9els is the commence
ment Of an annual drag upon the
trust funds Of the tribe which vii!
he continued as long as the trust
finds exist unless the Indians stop
it. There are schools attended BY
almost entirely Indian children.
Such schools should receive assist
xnce, but to use the trust funds OF
the tribe to pay tuition for every
Chippewa Indian child attending 9
public school in Minnesota Is az
outrage. It IS in the form Of
The Tomahawk., 1922-03-16
important Council
March Is, 1922 n

Every Person Should Attend the Council 10
Be Held at the SeheoI Assembly Hall
Here on Saturday March Is, 1922.
MATTERS OF GREAT IMPORTANCE 10
AL CRIPPEWaS Will Be DISCUSSED.
The condition of Chippewa affairs
never was in a more hopeless state
of confusion than at the present.
time. This has been brought al bout
by the factional strife; of the In
dams, and which has resulted in
breaking up the unity of action
heretofore existing. The Indian
Bureau at Washington, realizing
this state Of affairs. among the
Chippewas themselves, have taken
advantage of the opportunity, and
are now setting back seemingly
contented that they need have no
fears of further exposure of their
past mis-deeds. Congress likewise
has, been put in a quandry by
reason of all this factionalism
among the Indians, and the appar
ent indifference of the Indian Blu
reau to do anything to settle this
badly messed up affair, places the
estate of the tribe to where it was
before the General Council began:
its good work. 1t is time that every
person of Indian blood, who has
any interest," in the Chippewa es-..
tate, should put bis shoulder to the
wheel, do all he can to enlighten.
those who are not so we'll informed.
and above all do his, share 10 bring
ing about harmony among ali the
various bands. g s. 6
The council, called by the Vice.
chairman If the White Earth
Local Council, to be held at the
School Assembly Hall on SATURDAY,,
the 25th day of this month, has
for its purpose the discussing OF
ways and means by which ell fac
tions may unite on some definite
programme that all can unite upon,
and then take steps BY united
effort to accomplish certain i'm.
portant matters, such as forcing.
action to be taken to restore the
swamp lands of the tribe; taking
steps to guard the rights OF the.
Chippewas in and to the forest.
lands, which lands are now being
sought by certain interests who
would open them to settlement
without paying the Chippewas
adequate compensation therefor
Also to force the issue between
the members of the Red Lake
reservation, and all other Chippe
wa bands of Minnesota, wherein
the Red Lake Band has by the
favor Of Congress and the Indian,
Bureau, been given undue prefer
ence in appropriations from the
property Of the whole tribe, con-
5trary to justice and law. The con-
dition Of Chippewa affairs is such
that il e high time for all bands,
and factions, to unite and demand
a thorough investigation by some
person or tribunal not connected
with the Bureau of Indian Affairs,
such action will be discussed at the
council and proper resolutions will
be drawn and presented to the
respective Chairmen of the House
and Senate Indian Committees.
United action is necessary from
now on if the Chippewas are ever
to secure their rights and settle
ment from the Government.
Nearly everyone knows that the
Chippewas Except the Red Lake
Bandl are now absolutely denied
any sort of representation before
the Congress of the United States
or the Indian Bureau. The oily
Band who are accorded nearly
everything they ask for are the
Red Lake Indians. They are al
lowed an attorney of their ow1
{ =
The Tomahawk., 1922-03-16

Acknowledging Magazine, So. SO
annually.
Junior Active-1ndians under FL
years Of age. Including Maya
zine, 5000 annually. Without
Magazine, $l.0O annually.
Application for membership should
be made to the Secretary-Treasur-
er, Society of American indians,
I'll goth St. N. w., Washington,
D. G. Information regarding the
Society will be cheerfully furnish
ed upon inquiry to the Secretary
Treasurer, Washington, D. c.,
The Tomahawk., 1922-03-16

Advertise in The ToMAHA4wK
Il brings results.
The Tomahawk., 1922-03-16

Subscribe for FIFE ToMAHAwK,
/ Sc 80 per year in advance. rs. f.
The Tomahawk., 1922-03-16
The Society.
...Of. -.
AMERICAN /xpMxs:

A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF
AMERICANS
Organized at Ohio State University.
APRIL, 1911.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
RAGGED, LEAVES $50, 900
"oId Man Leopold Found Dead In
New York Street

New York, June lG.-Since folks OF
the East Side can remember "Old Man
Leopold" was dirty and ragged
frendlcss. What he did for living
nobody knew. He slept on pallet Of
dirty clothes in dingy room In a
garret.
Wednesday "Old Man Leopold" was
found dead on the sidewalk.
Hidden amid the filth where "Old
Man Leopold spent his days were
found bank books showing deposits ag-
sregating $14.OOO. So, 900 in stocks
and bonds and $4,000 in first mort
cages.
The old miser's neighbors, with the
glitter Of hope in their eyes, recounted
10 each other and to any one who would
listen the deeds of kindness they had
done for "Old Man Leopold" while he
lived.
The public administrator. however,
spiked their hope when he found that
"Od Man Leopold" had a niece in
Thuringia, Germany. She will get the
100000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
LEWIS TO MEET
P|NCHOT EXPERTS
Accepts Invitation to Attend
Opening Meeting Of Financial
Commission
C0NVENES HERE TUESDAY
~ a Std1 Correspondent

Milford, Pa, June 16.-Auditor
General Lewis yesterday accepted an in
y,taton from Clifford Pinchot to attend
the initial meeting of the unofficial
financial survey commission In the City
Club, Philadelphia, next Tuesday noon.
Lewis to attend the session so that "he
mny give to the committee information
IN his possession concerning the matters
into which the committee Is to inquire"
II IL believed the information Mr..
Lewis possesses MS n result Of his in
yestigation of the State Treasury mud
die will prove exceedingly valuable to
the commission before II commences its
survey.
william S. Buckland, leader Of the
pinchot forces which carried Mont
aomery County by 10000 votes. was a
Visitor late Wednesday at Grey Towers.
4 statement shown by Mr.. Buckland to
the Forester proved 1t is possible to
conduct county wide campaign for
an exceedingly small cost and without
assessments upon OfficehOldcrs.
According to the sworn statement 1t
cost Montgomery County only S5,609. .83
TO put over Pinchot.
''The people in our county are for
whatever Pinchot wants" said Mr..
auckland. FLETCHER w. Sites, who
will be our Senator. is for the whole
Tinchot legislative program. So will
h, every one Of our representatives.
Our representatives on the State Com
mittce voted for Pinchot's choice for
Stntc chairman, General Asher Miner.
last Saturday. In short, we are 100
uer cent for new deal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
LAANNA. PIKE co.

SUNSET HALL oWerpetsvllle. "a.
ahcvo sea level overlooking teau,itIi Ana
historical Lebsnon NsIsy. Modern ,mpravS-
g.tEts. Superior table.
t;FO 4 cxTv a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
PLAZA HOTEL
HOTEL MARTINIQUE

S02 4th Ave. 2 blks. to beach. Excel. family
hotel. Rms. with run. wtr. Eleg. home table.
Select. res. Sea. rts. NJ. Rotterdam. prop.