davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
LudendOrf Says France
Is Destroying Germany
Military Leader Declares Invaders Are
Planning to Dispense Teuton Millions

Ruhr. have run into blind alley.
but hinted there might be- unpioas.
ant surprises n German unity be.
came complete.
You can tell America and the
world that the last war was no,
question OF German militarism. bat
Of French millRrlsm We simply
defended ourselves against French
ambition and sought LonKwy and
Briey as points necessary 20 our
protection.- Ludendorff said
II am sorry tho American troops
have been withdmwn from tho
Rhine. altho / feel II wna meant as
a protest against France. But Il
only helped and pleased them. They
now have a more solid front with
nobody to hinder them They are
pouring troops thru the coblenS
arra"
Ludendorff said ho had Informed
Gen. Alien that this was how Ger
man nationalists viewed tho situa.
ton.
Leaving the general In his peace
ful hillside villa, the correspondents
on tho special train for Munich and
Muelheim reached the former city
to find tho hothed OF nationalism
barely restraining It's wrath against
the French.
The notorious national socialist
leader. Hitler. pays nightly visits
10 cafes. urging Bavariann 20 rise
In revolt against tho Germans. or
10 attack the French.
Tho Bayarian government Is EN-
barnssed by these activities. but
believes II can avert pu,seh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
GIRL ENTERS
FARRAR CASE

NEW YORK. Jan. sO,-"A dark,
small woman n Spanish type todaJ
f. the central figure In the Farrsr
Tellegen divorce suit. following test
mony yesterday before aeferes
Thomas Mahonsy.
Jack Bogardus. grocer. and August
LaBsn, operator of Hnall fishing
boats. told Of how they saw Tellsgen
and the woman together In Long
Beach. II was learned.
Tho actor. they testified. had .
bungalow Just outside the town, and
Bogardus said he saw the woman
there when he delivered groceries.
After q third witness. Miss Ear
rar's secretary. was heard. the case
was adjourned until Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SOCIAL FEUD
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

own problems. 90 / don't SEQ why he
n no, willing TO lot Europe Try 70
work out its own problemA"
Mira. PolndeKtsr reveals that II
hhe deaired 10 make money she
would become lobbyist here.
Tho life Of n member Of con.
groas In Interesting. but, as ali know,
Il In poor paying proposition. II
were choosing 20 make money
would como hero and lobby for
sonasthing. The town seems fun OF
men and women lobbying for some
measure"
Tho senator's wife praAed MIRA.
Harding as "a most remarkable
woman and stated abe has become
very popular since she has been In
tho White House. She was Aaid 10
DO making a good recovery from
her Illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30

Other prospects send br.efer de
scriptIons OF themselves and OF
their spiritual, moral and material
attributes: but all are admittedly Of
the type tho young women ask for.
The mayor is delighted with the
swelling list Of matrimonial mail.
we need the population. and Il
begins 20 appear that We have a
good prospect Of moving consider.
able OF Pennsylvania out To Seattle"
no said Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
USES WIFE AS
PUNCHING BAG

Wives are used MS housekeepers,
companions and sometimes M slaves.
but II remained for Ralph schaohtel.
farmer OF tho Kent district, to use
his wife as n punching bag, accord.
Ing TO Deputy Prosecutor Roland
Bartling. who Tuesday charged
schachtel with assault In the third
degree.
The charge wac filed whom Mrs.
Elizabeth sohachtel complained TO
Bartling Of an alleged beating admin.
htored TO her last saturday, which,
she soid. eliminated nine yenrs OF
abuse Mt the hands OF her husband.
Mrs. Schnchtel complained thnt
on numerous occasions no has beat
on her black and blue Bartling
said.
Schachtol IN held In tho county
jail In default OF $3.50 cash bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LIEUT.. Carr
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

board.
Il asked for transfer from the
traffic bureau when II was apparent
that, Chief severyns did not intend
TO remedy matters" said Carr. in.
stead. he has seen NJ to suspend mo.
My record OF 81 years service TO the
city OF Seattle cannot end In this
way. II is unjust"
Severyns declared Tuesday that he
wns uncertain whether or not TO
make Carr'a suspension n dismissal.
or whether the officer would be rein.
stated after n period and transferred
to Bub-station.
Carr was suspended for violation
OF nm order created In 1920. which
expressly forbids police department
heads from making public thru the
press their grievances" Severyns
said.
There II an ancient saying in the
military forces that runs along like
this: For tho good OF tho sorv.
ice'"--
Commenting upon Carr's charges
that arrests made for speeding and
traffic violations were turned loose
by Severyns and Mayor Brown with.
out consulting him. Sevoryns dc.
clared: "on my desk at the present
moment are 90 speeding slips which
were cancelled by Carr himself from
January TO January %.
Carr has Cancelled ms many
charges as any one else. The whole
question comes down to this. II I
allow my subordlnates to dictate TO
me, where am going to land2 There
must DO discipline in tho police de.
partmcnt, the same rs anywhere
elae. and mean to have II. I will
not tolerate insubordination.
Lieut.. Carr wns the head OF 40
traffic officers, from whom no com.
manded no respect. II man Ia not
loynl to his superior officers, how. In
tho name Of goodness, can you ex.
pect his men TO be loyal to him7
THE lieutenant. while capn.
BILE traffic officer. In not the only
man In the department who can
Judge whether or not traffic law
violntor Ia TO bo released"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
BORAH URGES
WORLD MEET

WARRINGTON. Jan. ao.-Tn tho
lace OF certain administration oppo.
sition. Senator BorRh today intro.
duoed a resolution urging ana re.
dues,ing President Harding 20 IN.
vito all tho nations concerned TO an
economic conference to attempt set.
uemont Of tho PREPARATIONS and kin.
dred problems.
Bornh's resolution wn. identical,
with The exception OF ono word. with
the ono no presented a. amendment
70 tho naval appropriation bill. and
which ho withdrew when admins.
raiion spokcsruon In tho senate as.
sured him that foreign policy was
being outlined which the resolution
might embRrrnaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
Locomobile Price
Increased $1,000

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Jan. 30
The Locomobils company today an.
nounced an advance OF $1,000 In tho
price OF all their carr.
Lowest price r. now $500 and
tho highest $4,000.
w. c. Durnnt. president Of the
company. Hrid that increased cost
OF output caused the Increase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
Pola Negri Goes
Back to HOLLYWOOD

DEL MONTE. Cal. Jan. so.--Pola
Negri, whose engagement 20 Charlie
Chaplin was announced Sunday,
packed up her trunks OF finery. her
golf clubs and her tennis racquet to-
day and prepared to return TO Holly.
wood to resume her work In tho pic.
lures. Her two weeks rest. which
preceded announcement Of tho en-.
gagement. was at an end.
She viii leave tonight for tho city
OF studios-whero Chaplin also Is at
work on n new finland before long
announcement OF tho date for the
wedding II expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
FRENCH STAY,
SAYS GENERAL
De Gouette Is After German
ProfitearS

DUSSELDORF, Jan. S0-The
French intend 10 stay In the
Ruhr untn German proflteors
have given up portion OF their
Immense war profits for recon
struciion Of devastated France.
General De Goucite declared In
\ statement 60 the press today.
The Germans were mistaken. the
statement said. n they thought
French patience was unlimited.
THE German government has
done It's utmost 20 create general
rebellion IN tho Ruhn" De Gouette
declared. Wisdom Of the work.
men has checked this plan.
This very provocative policy did
not shake our self.command We
eschewed brutal. bloodthirsty roprcs-
sion The French army n not like
a PruSsian army-one OF blood.
thirsty murderers.
'Moderauon. however. Is no;
weakness. They arr wrong who
think our patience unlimited.
I'VE desire 10 force the Ruhr
uagnAtes to give up a part Of
their immense war profits for TO
construction OF our devastated
areas. We intend 10 stay as long
as necessary and win use all means
we possess 10 achieve these ends,
I'VE have carefully studied our
opportunities with a view 70 attain.
ing our ends without risk.
The allied governments viii not
continue In tho way they have
begun. They VIII impose their win
and break the win OF their adver>
Earses.
Those who indulge In sabotage
and other offenders will be ex-
PEELED More general penalties soon
win be decided uron. II VIII then
be possible 20 say where the mad
policy OF the Berlin government
had led Germany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
GUARDS STAY
TWO WORKERS

coRBIN. KY Jan. ao.--Two mon
were killed in street fighting be.
tween Louisville & Nashville EN-.
ployes and special police hero to-
day. Two were wounded.
The dead:
]. G. Barker. AZ. Louisville q
Nashville dispatcher. and George
Yarden, 27. special guard.
The shooting started. guards
claim. when they tried TO find out
who had fired shot seeming TO
have come from where Barker and
his brother were standing.
The Barker brothers became
angry. the guards charged, and
opened fro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
SMOKING no BE AN
EXPENSIVE HABIT
IF Bill IS PASSED

OLYMPIA, Jan. 30.-Persons
who walk mile for their cigar.
cites and those who get them
without exertion will pay an OK.
ira cent for every package by
the terms Of bill which will be
introduced in the house today by
Representative Maud Sweetman
OF King.
This measure calls for n tax
OF cent on every package of
cigarettes sold In the state. 40
cording 10 Representative Sweet.
man. the bill will create n new
source of revenue and will pos
sibly deter smokers from over.
indulgence. II ls question
whether or not Mrs. Sweetman
will receive the support OK MS
many women as she expects, nc.
cording to reports In the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
HERE'S MORE ABDUT
GERMANY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

mund. Air La Chapelis. Baehum.
Mannheim and other Rhine oenters
followed announcement OF drastic
measures OF repression 10 be In
nictsd by the French army Of occu.
patton.
Tho invaders extended tho ION. Of
martial law until virtually tho entire
Ruhr and most OF the Rhinaland was
under military rula. Mocrs. HON.
burg and seven other cities were do
ciared In state OF Siege.
Wholesale expulsion OF German
OFFICIALS was undsr way. More than
20 burgomasters and local authorities
were sent under guard TO unoccupiod
territory.
Antagoniam OF the populacs In.
creased with each new aggressive act
Of the invaders. Tclegraphers and
telephone workers struck or mixed
up French lines OF communication so
that they were useless. Correspond.
ents Of Berlin cent bitter dispatches
to their offices. The French warned
them TO use milder language. They
refused. whereupon tho troops cut
all wire communications with Berlin,
isoiating the Ruhr.
Roundabout reports reaching Bar.
I'm today. following extension Of tho
state Of siege. told OF tho most strin.
gent measures being introduced in
the occupied zones. These were said
10 include control OF all newspapers
and n ban against certain German
and Rhinelnnd dailies because Of
their anti.French sentiments. Such
newspapers were forbidden TO DO
brought into tho occupied area.
The Cuno government renewed 70.
day It's protests to Paris against the
Wholesale arrests OF German officials.
Tho French explained they are cx.
pelling all authorities who refuse TO
recognize tho law Of tho invaders,
but are not otherwise furnishing
them.
Two hundred delagates Of miners
and associated workers met nj 30.
chum and denounced tho French.
II was decided 10 continue resist.
ance TO the end. regardless Of tho
threats.
PARIS. Jan. S0.--An uncon-
flrmed report from Cologne by
way OF Brussels that 20 Ger.
mans were killed and others
wounded in clash with French
troops at Boppart, In the Rhine.
land, reached Paris late last
night.
French officials were unable
TO verify the report today.
The French foreign office to-
day officially denied the repo-t
Of tho killing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
Forest Inspector
Predicts Big Boom

PORTLAND. Jan. so.-To formu.
late plane for the large expansion
OF the lumber business confidently
expected because OF the rapid de-
pletion Of the eastern and southern
forests. = the immediate problem OF
the Northwes, IN the opinion OF
/. F. Eldredge. forest inspector
from Washington. ID. C.. who is IN
Portland TO attend tho conference Of
the forest supervisors Of the North
Pacific district IN session this week
~ the new postoffiee building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
Shoots Daughter
While on Rampage

SPOKANE. Jan. difference Dew.
1T. SO. shot and killed his daughter.
Mrs. Della Nelson. As. M she was
standing at the phone. talking TO her
daughter, Monday Dewitt then seri.
ously wounded himself.
"Grandpop ir on another ram.
page" Mrs. Nelson had just told Mrs.
j. @. Goodrich, her daughter. The
ahots followed. MIRA. Dewitt, ngcd
and paralytic. witnessed the shoot.
ing. A son OF the dcad woman, VII.
liam Nelson. resides In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
% Foot Tree Is
1000 Years Old

cHRIsTcHURcH. N. T., Jan. 80.
"A KAuri tree found in the North
ern forest IL more than 1000 years
old and Ia 20 fee, In diameter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
Marks and Francs
Are Sinking Lower

LONDON. Jan. 30.--Tho mark was
Mt 10000 TO the pound sterling. or
over $4,000 TO tho dollar on tho Lon.
don exchange today. The franc was
extremely low. 1875 to tho pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30

LOS ANGELES. chi. Jan. 3d.
Mildred Davis, movie nctress, today
branded ms "too ridiculous" the ~.
port that she was 20 marry Harold
Lloyd. Lloyd could not DO reached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
Memory Is Gone
for Four Years

BERLIN. Jan. to,-Four year,
after abe left homo TO visit a friend
for a few hours Fraulein Hsiga hin
del returned and said her mind hat
besn a blank all that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30

CHICAGO. Jan. ot,--Tnklng her
first train ride, Mrs. Elizabeth Rat
trey became frightened and tried TO
Jump out Of window. n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-12

miento 65: seis amos de valiosos ser
vios militares en- las filas de los ejer-
citos triunfadores del Tic Sam. Su
conducta fue siempre intachable y va
liente en- todos los n1omentos, Y su
muerte deja un halo de trsitezas in
finitas en- muchos hogares.
Apenas Sc supo que el cadaver del
joven Pumarejo estaba va aquf, inf
nidad de personas de todas clases So
ciales desfilaron per la casa mortuo-
ria Y en- los semblantes de todos po-
dfa observarse la impression triste que
ell doloroso suceso causandoles. Inequi-
voca prueba de las simpatias y afectos
de que gozaba ell finado y goza la ia
milia Pumarejo en- toda esta comarca
fue la grandiosa manifestation de
duelo aver, en- esta ciudad, en- la cual
podian verse confundidas todas las
classes sociales, tanto de la localidad
como del campo, especialmente de los
barrios rurales de Ceiba Baja, Maleza
" Montana, en- los cuales la familia
Pumarejo es muy estimada. Asistio
al fdnebre acto la Guardia Nacional
con toda su oficialidad, y sobre ell fe-
retro pendian cuatro coronas de flo
res naturales y un ramo de flores.
Va EN- ell Cementerio, en- ell sitio de
costun1bre, en- frases sconmovedoras Y
elocuentes, ell sr. Aneses, Comisiona-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-12
Noticiias de AgUadilIa

do de Servicio P1blico despidio ell due
10 nombre de la fanilia doliente, v
en- las cuales puso Aneses de relieve
las yirtudes y bellas cualidades que
adornaron siempre al joven muerto,
y despues de la ceremcnia religiosa
por ell rito catolico y las militares por
la Guardia Militar, Sc lie dio sepultu-
ra al cadaver.
El estimable jcven don Enrique Pu-
marejo, residente en- Vega Baja, her
mano del infortunado joven militar,
asi como su padre don Pablo Pumare-
jo, nos han hecho encargo especial pa
ra que demos las gracias en- Ell I'M
PARCIAL y GEL Mundo", a nombre
de. ellos, la efcialidad de la Guar
dia Nacional, al sargento alentfn, al
Alcalde Aneses, a todo ell pueblo en-
fin, por las visibles muestras de ca
rino tributandoles aver al ser querido
que la Intrusa les arrebata para STEM
pre-.
4 Que en- la, paz del Senor descanse su
alma, Y reciban sus inconsolables pa
dres los esposos -Roldan,
sus hermanos RESIDENCES aqui y en- Es-
tados Unidos, sus amables hermann
tas, nuestro mas sentido pesame ante
la inmensa augusta que los afiige.
fer 2" n Corresponsal.
JUNO 8, 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-12


Grandiosa manifestation de duelo
plblico. Sepelio de un soldado Fluer-
to tragicamente.-Aguadilla presen-
clio una de las mas grandes y senti-
das Manifestations de duelo p1blico
en- la tarde aver, con motive de la
conduccion al Cementerio de esta ciu-
dad de los restos del bizarre joven mi
litar aguadillano, Victoriano Puma
rejo, que perdio la vida tragicamente
al ser arrollado por un truck de car
ga en- la parada, de Puerta de Tie
ira, en- la tarde del martes 5yde los CO.
rrientes,
Sus padres Y hermanos, tan pronto
tuvieron noticias del triste suceso, dis
pusieron que ell cadaver fuese embal-
samado este fue conducido, en- la
nadrugada de aver casa de sus IA
miliares en- esta poblacion, vino GUS
todiado por ell sargento Valentin.
Victoriano Pumarejo, muere en- pie
| ma fioracion de la vida, a los 26 amos
! de edad, cuando lie sonreia un mejor
lporvenir en- su carrera militar, Ell %
de mayo del 1917 alistose en- ell ejerci-
to Y, en- 10 mas algido de la pasada
guerra mundial, fue destacado en- ell
Canal de Panama hasta que las fuer-
zas fueron traidas nuevamente a
Puerto Rico, y cuando la nluerte lie
sorprende de esa maneraN tan tragica
tornado en- la Compania B. del Regi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-12
UNA CIRCULAR.

Sc ha informado que la direction
del Departamento de Instruction ha
cnviado una CIRCULAR los inspectores
de eseuelas. dejaMdo a su elecci6n Y
responsabilidad Ia celebraeion de, las
.fiestas escolares con motive de la ter
mipacl0n del curse actual.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-12
MAS CANDIDATES..

a pesar de considerarsc segura la
confirmation del Lcdo.
senior r.. Diaz Gintr6n para Juez de
la Corte de Distrito de Ponce, Sc sigue
hablando de otros candidates del mis-.
mo partido que pretenden el expresa:-
do cargo. s,4s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-12
TRABAJO ADELANTADO.
JUNO o, 1928.

. los trabajos de la carretera para el
,icccso raj laiplalta del nueyo Acue-
dut4o de San Juan, que realiza el CO.
nocid0 c0ntfatista senior Enrique ANA
deo, contindan rdpidamente, Y sc es-
pera que est1n terminates dentro del
plazo del contrato.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-12
Ell PHILADELPHIA LEGO A
NEW YORK.

Nos informAn los seiiores sobrinos
de Izquierdo y CO., agentes de la Red
80 Line Ell esta ciudad, que el yapor
Philadelphia, lleg6 New York .el do
sihi6go 10 del corriente, alas zciatro
q de. !, Ia la tarde. .HAaIJG
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-09-21
A REAL NUBBIN

Chas. Hagman, who lives southwest
OF Wood near the old White Thunder
Day school, brought a sample Of his
corn to town, Tuesday, which GER
tainly would make those Iowa and
Nebraska farmers sit up and take no.
tice. The corn is of the yellow dent
variety and the ear measures twelve
inches long and seven inches in circum-
ference, weighs Just twenty ounces,
and has about $50 large grains of
perfectly matured corn on it. This
ear of corn is now on exhibition at the
j. b. Brown store, and we can Just
imagine people living east of the river
eXclalmipg, "Was that ear of corn
raised III Mellette county?'' Sure it
was and thousands of other ears Just
like it. We heard a man from the
great corn state of Iowa remark this
week that the day is coming and it
is not far distant when South Dakota,
and Mellette county in particular, will
lay Iowa in the shade on the corn
growing proposition. He said we have
better and richer soil here and
all we lack is a lot of real honestto
gosh farmers and wen get those when
the railroad builds.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-09-21
Champion Watermelon Grower

Carol Eaton, the twelve-year-old
son Of Chas. Eaton, living north of
Wood some seven or eight miles, is
easily the champion watermelon grow
er in Mellette county. Mr.. Eaton
broke out some three acres of new
sod for his son last spring and Carol
planted il to watermelons and now he
is supplying the local market with
as fine melons as YOU ever set teeth
into. Fact is. the boy raised a whole
lot more melons than he can possibly
dispose of and they are now feeding
the melons to the hogs. You can buy
fine bio melons on the local mark
now for only Is cents. Had we a
railroad this twelve-year-o boy
would have been able to have shipped
two or three cars of melons this season
from this patch Of watermelons, which
we believe to be the largest single
patch of watelmelons in the county.
We suggest to the boy that inasmuch
rs he has more melons than he can
possibly sell that he save the seeds
of his surplus melon stock, and the
chances are that he will be able to real
ize as much and possibly more from
his melon seed crop than he would
could he sell every melon he has at
the prevailing price Of fifteen cents.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-09-21
HOLD BIG COUNCIL OF
THE ROSEBUD INDIANS

The Rosebud Indians held largely
attended council near Norris along the
western side of the reservation last
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The Sioux tribe is arranging to
commence a suit against the govern
ment for an accounting OF the tribal
funds accruing from the sale of the
Indian lands in Gregory county in
1904, and in Tripp county in 1908, TO-,
gether with interest thereon, claiming
there is due them as principal, sum
not less than $2,S00,0O0.
The hearing will be held at the
Rosebud Agency on September 26, q
and %. Ralph Case of Washing
ton, d. c., and associate attorneys
will arrive in Winner the evening of
September 25, and 60 overland to the
agency.
The Rosebud Sioux Indians will
have conference with their attorneys
relative to the Black Hills litigation
involving something like $75O,00O,OOC
the latter part of the month. They
have been collecting evidence for in
PRODUCTION. The principal witnesses
at the coming hearing will include de
Dog, Antoine Bordeaux, High Bale
Eagle, High Horse, Little Bull, Gary
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-09-21

Shaw and other prominent members
of the tribe.
The Indians are fortunate in having
number Of living persons who par
ticipated in councils with the govern
ment in 1875 and 1876, when IN
portant treaties were made between
them and the government. They aho
have number of white men WHO
were then soldiers and guides who sat
in the councils and know the general
items agreed upon.
1t is generally understood that If
the Rosebuds had the money With
they have been promised under exit
ing treaties, they would be among the
richest tribes in the United Stats.
They have been sending delegations
down to Washington every year or
two for the past quarter Of a century
but nothing definite has come out OF
it, so they have started the Black
Hills litigation and several minor con
troversies in the Federal courts OF tle
United States to force a settlement
of their property rights. Should they
be successful in these suits, the Sioux
Indians will have sufficient money
accruing from their tribal funds t'
insure them an independent living nj
the future.-Tripp County Journal.