davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
POLICE JAIL STRIKERS.

BROCKTON, Mass, July 10.-Thir
teen additional arrests were made
today of piclIets near shoe factories
where some of the workers are on
strike. The excitement which ac-
companied yesterdays arrests Of
more than hundred pickets was
lacking, however.
A mounted officer was knocked
from his horse late yesterday when
strike sympathizers hurled shower
of stones and other missiles at po-
lice attempting to break up pick
citing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
MOTHER DENIED CHILDREN,

Chief Justice Mccoy today denied
a petition Of Mrs. Fannie Higdon for
the custody Of her two children,
Samuel. twelve, and William, nine.
Mrs. Higdon is centesting a Mary
land divorce decree in favor of her
husband, who has remarked. Mrs.
Hidgdcn claims the divorce was H.
legal and that she is still the wife
of Higdon. Attorney J. s. Detwiler
appeared for the husband, who show
ed he has taken care of the children
since an alleged desertion by their
mother six wears ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10

up in the search for the slayer bf
Miss Dorothy Kaufman of westover,
Md, governess in the home of Ma
gruder Craighead. The girl was found
hacked to death with a butcher knife
last Wednesday.
The search continued today for the
spider gated" negro vino the police
still believe committed the crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
Ice Cream Once
the Secret Dish
of a King

At a. banquet given by Charles
| of England, French chef,
De Mireo, served frozen
milk" So tickled was the
royal palate. the king pen
stoned the chef at the rate Of
20 pounds a year. on the con-
dition that he would not tell
the secret of the dessert nor
make it for any one but him.
Ice Cream is now America S
national dessert, though in
Washington homes there are
still many fine secret" recipes
for delectable creams and ices.
lee cream is food as zrcH as q
dessert, so Scra'e it often these humid
\ days. rs no secret that you can
clirdyS get plenty OF pnrc, clean
dHcrIcdu Ice for frrcS:rg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
JURY FOREMAN NAMED.

Chief Justice Mccoy of the District
Supreme Court today appointed G.
Howard Huntington as foreman of
the new grand jury which will in
vestigate charges of crime in tire
District for the ensuing three
months. Mr.. Huntington is man
ager of the coal business of J. Ed
ward Chapman. The grandjurors
who were selected last week, were
not sworn until today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
ARREST ALL MIGRANTS
IN SEARCH FOR SLAYER
New York Authorities Determined
to Find Murderer of Governess.
Negro Suspected.

By the Associated Press.
SCARSDALE. New York. July 10
Westchester county authorities have
ordered that every vagrant found
within the countys bounds be taken
The Tomahawk., 1923-11-22
1t is claimed that shortly after

1t is claimed that shortly after
the applications were made it was
ruled by the Indian department
that unless an allottee actually
lived on the land, he could not hold
it, and the $50 interested IN these
cases found their applications
cancelled forthwith.
Later the United States supreme
court ruled that the matter of
residence did not apply to individ.
uals, but that the land filed on
must be occupied by the tribe of
which the applicant was a member.
This restored the fling right for
others, but, it is claimed, left the
dispossessed $50 in the air, without
their applications being restored
or anything being done for their
benefit.
The Tomahawk., 1923-11-22
ArmiSfiCe Day Committee
Extend Thanks To All.

The Armistice Day Committee,
who had charge of the serving of
the free dinner, etc., wish to thank
all those who donated or contrib
uted anything toward its success.
Especially to the meat market
proprietors of White Earth. Oge.
ma, Galloway and Detroit who
responded so literally. To the
farmers for their donations of
chickens and other foodstuffs. To
all parties who donated the service
of their cars. To Rev. Father
Aloysius and the Sisters of St..
Benedict's Mission for their liberal
donations of food and other neces.
sites. And to their Treasurer, Mr..
B S. Fairbanks, for his untireing
efforts in their behalf.
Armistice Day Committee.
The Tomahawk., 1923-11-22
SOLOMEN SEAL s
lodge by
t e Dunes"

A Camp for little Indian Child
rem. Write R. +. d. No. 2.
Chesterton, Indiana.
The faculty in charge of this
institution are admirably qualified
for their work. 1t is in charge of
college trained lady who is a
graduate of Smith College for
girls, and who also spent two years
at the Massachusetts, Agricultural
College, and term at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
She has AS an assistant a college
trained Indian woman who UNDER
stands the Indian children and is
deeply interested in her work.
Charges are reasonable. Write for
pa ticulars.
The Tomahawk., 1923-11-22
Larger ItaSCa Park
Is Meeting Approval,

Plans for the enlargement of
Itasca State Park, one of the ma
tion's Fairgrounds, have met with
widespread approval, according to
members of the state forestry
board.
The board will submit plans to
the next legislature calling for en-,
largement of the park.
Within the confines of Itasca is
the source of the Mississippi river,
which has figured more prominent
ly in the history of the United
States, perhaps than any other of
natures American wonders. The
Rocky Mountains, the Appalachian
Mountains, the Great Lakes, Pixies
Peak, Niagara Falls, the Grand
Canyon, Utah's Salt Lake and
Florida's Everglades all have their
place in the country's romantic
history, but none holds the same
romantic affection of so many mil
lions of people as the Father of
Waters, historians believe.
Virtually dividing the United
States the great river pours end.
lessly a tremendous volume of
water into the Gulf.
For this reason, and because of
the other natural wonders of Itasca
park, members of the forestry
board feel that the pleasure acres
should be increased before agri.
cultural developments rob the
state of an opportunity to enlarge
the park.
The Tomahawk., 1923-11-22
Ten Test Cases Filed on
Claims for A||otments.
Fond du Lac Chippswas Begin Effort 10
Win Reservation Land.
ESQ PERSONS DEPEND ON RESULT.
Demand Involves the Land and Timber SOLD
By the Government.

Ten men and women, members
of the Fond du Lac band of Chip.
pewa Indians, last week filed suit
in the United States district court
at Duluth against the government
and Shah Bah Yaust, another mem.
Der of the Fond du Lac band, for
allotments of land made under an
act of congress in 1887 and which
were taken away from them in
1883. -
The suits will be test cases for
approximately 25O claims that
hinge around the allotments made
by the government within the
limits of the Fond du Lac reserya.
tion, which later were seized and
converted to ogovernmeht use, later
giving title to the property to
Shah Bah Yaust, without receiving
authority or permission from the
original owners.
The plaintiffs, represented by
Arnold & Arnold and Theo. Hollis
ter, Duluth attorneys, are Emma
Skye McNaughton, Peter G. Mori-
sette. Superior; Joseph St. John
Durfee, John and Peter Lemieux,
Isabel Martineau Mcconnell, Mag
gle Martineau, Mary Larvierge
and Phillip Lemieux. The last six
are all heirs of Isabelle Osagie
Lemieux, daughter of Chief
Osagie, who was born and lived
on Wisconsin Point and now has
action pending in the United States
court in the Wisconsin district in
an effort to take the point away
from the United States Steel cor
poration.
The complaint of Peter Lemieux
is an example of the suits filed by
the other niue. He declares that
he is member of the Fond du Lac
band of Chippewas anS is now a
member of the band enrolled as
No. Ill on the government roll.
His father was Frank Lemieux
and his mother Isabelle Osagie,
both members of the tribe. In 1887
the plaintiff was notified that he
was entitled to an allotment from
the government and thereupon
applied for certain lots on the
Fond du Lac reservation.
In March, 1883, he received a
certificate from the government
stating he had applied for the
allotted property but after that
heard nothing regarding it, but
took it for granted that the ap-
plication had been allowed. Stu
ated on the land at the time was
approximately $1,000 worth of
timber. Lemieux AYERS.
On January 1, 1888, the govern
ment sold the timber and conver-
ted it to its own use, Lemieux
charges, but on May 1 paid him a
small sum of money and merchan.
disc, the exact amount of which he
is unable to state. This, however,
was all he ever received and
shortly after Shah Bah Yaust filed
on the property and it was set
aside for him.
Lemieux asks for 81, 900 and in.
terest from Jan. /, 1888 for the
the timber which he charges was
removed without his consent and
for judgment emitting him to the
ownership of his allotment. In case
the government is unable to dis.
possess Shah Bah Yaust of the
property which he now holds.
Lemieux asks that he be given
judgment for the land at the time
it was allotted, which he AYERS
The Tomahawk., 1923-11-22
Minnesota Chippewas
Want Webster Ba||inger .
As Their Attorney.
Has Represented the Chippewas for the
Past Nine Years and Is Thoroughly
Conversani With Their Affairs.
HAS The CONFIDENCE OF THE PEOPLE.

Inquiries have reached this Office
of late regarding the employment
of Mr.. Webster Ballinger, of
Washington, D. c., as attorney
for the Minnesota Chippewas and
as to the nature of the contract
entered into between Mr.. Ballinger
and the Chippewas. We have
always supposed that all Chippe-
was were familiar with the nature
of the contract, as it has been up
before every meeting of the Gen
eral Council for the past five or
six years, and as the representa-
ton at these council meetings con-
sisted of from 100 to 100 represen
tatives from every reservation and
ceded reservation in the state we
were therefore of the opinion that
it was common knowledge to all.
But as recent inquiries indicate
that there are some who are not
familiar WITH the purport of the
contract we publish below a copy
of the resolution calling for and
authorizing said contract, and
which is the same as has been
before all General Council meet.
ings for the past six years or
more:
RESOLUTION.
Eleventh General Council.
Resolution No Z.
In the General Council of the
Chippewa Indians of Minnesota.
JULY 10, 1928.
Mr.. Frank D. Beaulieu intro.
duced the following resolution;
which was read in open council
and referred to the Committee on
Resolutions.
A Resolution
Providing for the employment of
an attorney for the Chippewa
Indians of Minnesota.
WHEREAS, the services of an
attorney by the Chippewa In
dians of Minnesota is necessary
for the protection of their prop
erty rights; and,
WHEREAS, Webster Ballinger,
an attorney at law of Washing
ton, D. G., of recognized ability
has represented said Indians for
the past nine years, is thoroughly
conversant with their affairs and
has the confidence of all the
Chippewa people; and,
WHEREAS, it is desirable that
his services should be continued
and express provision made for
his compensation; now, there
fore, a..-s
BE 1T RESOLVED By The Chip.
pewa Indians of Minnesota in
Council Assembled that the Presi-
cent of the General Council. be
and he hereby is, authorized and
instructed for and on behalf Of,
and in the name of, the Chippewa
, InJ;ono of M;ppocota to antar into
The Tomahawk., 1923-11-22
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down. condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh Is a local disease, it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, Tonic, which assists
in improving the General Health.
Sold By drSggsts for o,no oyer 70 oS;a Years.
The Tomahawk., 1923-11-22

ployment at salary or $6, ,OOO per
annum and actual and necessary
expenses for a period of three
years commencing July l, 1923,
the same to be paid out of the
trust funds of said Indians, and
the Chippewa Indians of Minneso-
ia jointly and severally request the
Secretary of the Interior to ap-
prove the same, and pledge their
interests in their trust funds held
in the Treasury of the United
States in payment of said salary
and expenses.
In accordance with the foregoing
resolution Mr.. Edward L. Rogers,
President of the General Council,
entered into a contract with Mr..
Ballinger on July 18th, 1923, in
behalf of the Chippewas, and in
exact conformity with the above
resolution. The contract requires
MIR. Ballinger to appear and. rep
resent the Chippewa people in all
matters in which their property
interests are affected, before the
Departments of the Government,
the Courts; State and Federal, the
Congress of the United States, or
before any other tribunal.
AS all Chippewas doubtless
know there is one case now pend
ing before the Supreme Court of
the United States in which the
property rights Of all the Chippe-
was are involved to the extent of
millions of dollars; another case
pending before the Supreme Court
of the United States affecting the
rights of the Chippewas to recover
from the State of Minnesota the
value of all the lands and timber
thereon patented to the State, or
applied for by the State under the
Swamp Land Donation Act, and
which case involves several million
dollars. In this latter case the
Chippewas will be unrepresented
unless MIR. Ballinger's contract is
approved. Legislation is being
formulated dealing with the entire
Chippewa estate and involving
millions of dollars worth of prop
erty. Unless Mr.. Ballinger's
contract is approved the Chippe-
was will be without any legal rep
resentation. The compensation of
$4,000 per annum and expenses is
utterly inadequate when considered
in the light of the amount of work
that will be required and the value
of the property in controversy. If
it we're private property a salary
of $50, 900 per annum for an at
torney would be considered reason.
able.
Again, the counties in Minneso-
ia have assessed and collected taxes
against Indian allotments which
aggregate a very large sum. 1t
will be the duty of the attorney to
recover back from the counties the
taxes illegally assessed and COL
lected. The National Government
has permitted the assessment of
Indian allotments in connection
with State drainage projects in
violation of the terms under which
the allotments were made, aud in
many instances the assessments
are more than the allotments are
worth. 1t will be the duty of the
attorney to secure a cancellation of
these assessments. Illegal royalties
and taxes have been assessed and
collected against and from the
Indians and it will be the duty Of
the attorney to recover the money
thus illegally collected. go
These are only a part of the
duties that IN attorney must as
sumo. 1t is now conceded by all
that the Chippewas should have an
able attorney to represent them,
and he must be a man thoroughly
conversant with their affairs The
delay in the approval of Mr..
The Tomahawk., 1923-11-22
A GOOD SCHOOL

that guarantees satisfactory work
or refunds tuition. One months
tuition free while you investigate.
Write for catalog.
Interstate Business College,
Fargo, North Dakota.
The Tomahawk., 1923-11-22

Advertise in The ToMAHAwK
Il brings results. ...
The Tomahawk., 1923-11-22

Subscribe for The Tomahawk-
$3.50 per year in advance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-30
HEALTH OFFICERS AND POOR DOCTORS


wicked b fes the hair of dog nobody knows W they are @
unless it be to make victim scratch
County health officers and
taxpayer the Court House ask tor the records
a II has bn orgHd SUPPORT and bonus doctors he would be
Stunned at the result He would discover after summing up that over $4,000
f & e a sa and eSnse and moor doctor salary MILEAGE
and expense and moreover this sum in excess Of the legitimate
would up until couple years that sher
san cOpy 9n dd each y tn Vea Tnnp bn eain
per cent payable annually
db ned for the suppo and maintenance Of county Charges of
ae to 6pa ig u @ u order to ai N bunch Of go P
could otherwise make enough money i've after the fashion which they
It's pretty pay for these appendages submit
Since New Years county Health officer
Onty y lOO per month"; Tor winch ne TO render certain
Times Of the P but 5 t Pssef 5 5es He @ m
insisting file report
ms T IS be ho6d bat b S e c B o i ma him
IN ordering this the people ought to know for what they
ey serving the living oath they took
@ e. & mo TIL meeting &c County viii
special Iundeen wanted ask bids for
the handling the County Poor the
sometimes especially when printing contracts let did
interested economy something comes up,
top month"; which to given
treating which gag has already cost the county about
Just why to split lovnfor the
authority To make special for their sf
this
care Of the instead of 500 month
money
month and for a stery.
andce
pc Tor
dttv
this
Why not the job to the will
Dr. Hunter and pr Faucet who might
that
of
of County Commissioners and Dr.
agreed that these gentlemen will
between "-S -"
k.f4 Nice arrangement isn't it?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-30
McELRov

No; Scilo @ his been i
who taught he 9allsy Of ''i 81
charge. The S' s,t last year /, &
good Obert Sfsas.oes3ldaace
gagged by the bbc osggS50 Ia,
dren from The 'o so,.l, to bS,
district. soO,,ulhwest y.
new pupils have qSe ds.y a s,
Mis-. Orion Went Gef q en- s1ai
Gay Gay. to look after en- no. y Ea
ests at that place ues TAM
Ole Anderson ' h.
part part Of the Emil III rented
year. Mr.. Helm "a. 7lleln 5,
farm also. "lll TenS
E, L. McElrov
road work proca ! q tie "A
ready put in q I nnmls R
road a north of the e VET n Of q
-. ! e I,I. Nelson Of f'I HsS;
farm as soon as s \ gstthg
The o. NJ ,s.piilg ops
serge Of the Grippe iAa
sale at West murray nay cried
To- ' % 1l Htodgso9' .i Iae4s:s
! Eng g.. Nile Z, Miller, s ss.' NJ.
sale south Of Wes ati5oTiio'' =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-30
ORIGINAL Defective

There another dispense with
that the
things have be without well do without
County we'll The County along along before we had
gal
This would the taxpayers another fifteen hundred
dollars 1t is only fe know, but th make quite
large
Sanitary of day
of whether county doctor was entitled to extra nav for
the
writer then asked Us the injecting Slasen synthetic patient
kid can do Sheridan
county answered h County Health Officer County Poor Doctor
cordng We'll they not
simple takers and boobs 81 believe will
another
NO am telling you the Gods facts returned wherupon
laughed
That is the way Sheridan county appear others
Is no ort at applying common horse to doing bust
If has the anything gOes-no
The writer has long advocated the County
straight
W Nurse combined would of
inspect the school children and hold Chdrens clinics nothing
good doctor the would money
now when they get absolutely nothing besides getting benefit
doctor $4,000 per year and Office rent and
expenses We know doctor obtained good
If there disposition people, pension
@ doctors VINO probably could not make living without this pension this
Dr. Sorkan Health Why above pro-
$OOO per willing
uook and to Dr. Faucett
ana oh to Dr. Hunter and if he
for % supporting doctors out Of the fund and hire doctor
The County Commissioners
fitness to look after the business Of people
VIII they do it?
Judge slapped Chester eiseker on the wrist at Malta
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-30

practically lootng institution after Beker plead guilty to fall
punishable thousand dollars
years pneniar few days later sent man the pen
babies this Beseker episode the
Of this dragging the ere through the mud
a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-30

Judge Boron who wrist at Malta
% e sum OF $4,000 for breaking banking
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-23

eencia, Y prestisio, Sc traduciria en-
Ial3o practice, va que sc pcdrd duTan-
te ell eclipse hacer algunaq de las com
pTobaciones de las teorfas substenta-
das por el glorioso professor.
ha acogida tributada en- Barcelona
V Madrid al professor Einstein, no ha
podido ser mas cordial y sincera, y la
opinion Sc muestra en- todo de acuer-
do, con que Sc lie conceda esta distin-
ci6n pfopuesta por ell sefior De Buen
y acompane los astr6nomos y hom-
bres de ciencia espaloles en- su pro-
yectada excursion ,Mejico, que como
es sabido estd subvenciOnada por el
gobienO, quien desde Ell PRIMER mo-
mehto ha homemade preparar Guam
to sea necesario para que la represen.
taci6n hispana sea una de las mas
importantes en- las obscrvaciones del
citadO eclipse.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-23
Una COMISIOy CIENTIFICA A MEJICO


MADRID, marco Las manifesto
clones hechas por el presidente de laf
Seoei6n de Ciencias del Ateneo de Ma
drid, sefior Odon De Buen, en- una de
las conferencias dadas por el sabio
aleman Einstein en- ol salon de actos
de dicho centro cultural, prOponiendo
que ell inventar de la teorfa de la re-
latividad, presida la comisi6n cientf
flea espaiiola que ira M6jicO para
presenciar ell eclipse total de, sol, cue
tendra lugar EN- ell pr6Ximo mes de
septiembre, han sido muy kien acogi-
das por numerosas perso1aEdades per-
tenecientes a los centros cientfficos de
esta corte.
FL senor Od0n De Buen. ha hecho
constar que segGn Ia promesa hecha
pOr el ministro de instruction pdbli-
ca seflor don Joaquin Salvatella, en-
Ia Academia de Ciancfas Exactas. FL
sicas v Natura!cs, de prestar apoyo a
las eminencias extranjeras que debido
a las anormalcs chcurstarcias Sc ven
en- situaci6n crftica, no puede ser mas
oportuno dicho -ofrccimi@nto, Y que el
gobierno debc de otOrgar de esta ma
nera ayuda al emincnte hombre de
ciencia alemdn' que actualmente esta
dando conferencias en- Espaila.
Segdn Ia opinion de atlas persona
lidades espaflolas, el n0mbramiento de
Einstein para presidir la mencionada
comisi6n, aparte del honor que supon-
drfa para Ia ciencial espahola Ia cola
boracf0nsde un honlbre de su inteli-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-23
MAS CHAUFFEURS
SENTENCIADOS

Los chauffeurs Isaac Pesante, por
correr va gran velocidad; Antonio. So
ler, por pararse en- ell centro de La ca
rretera; Reinaldo Serrano, por no teL
ner plaza nj licencia Y JesIs M. Rive
ra, por correr a mayor velocidad,, fue-
ron sentenciados ell sabado dltimo por
la Corte Municipal a pagar $500 ca
da uno, excepto Antonio Soler que fue
absueIto. -
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
SPEEDKINGS[TS
new MARK AND
BUYS BUICK
Jimmy Murphy Spends Some
Of S., ooo He Won on
New Sedan.

Champion Jimmy Murphy hung
up . new 250.mile track record In
Los Angeles last week. He aver
aged 1885 miles per hour and added
1899 to his bank account.
About the same time Jimmy, truly
the speed king Of all time, purchased
q Buick sedan for his private use.
There Is no secret" says the
speedway king, 'as to why / bought
q Buick, except possibly to those who
never sat at the helm of one Of the
cars that put Flint, Mich, on the
map. Bucks employ the valve-in.
head engine. which Ii q development
Of the race track
Murphy's racing car with which he
exceeded all worlds records from 100
miles up to $50 on last Thanksgiving
Day houses a valve-in.head engine,
the same type that has made Buick
famous.
According TO Murphy, the valve-In.
head principle combines in perform
ance more power and more speed
with less weight and affords greater
cooling areas, consequently he natu-
rally chose one that conforned most
closely to the ''go-fast" he uses on
the track.