davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-13
F.seism viii be Suppressed

Paris.-Firm measures to suppress
the royallsts' frequent resort to force
were approved by the chamber of dep
uties during heated political maneuver-
ing designed to compel Premier Poin-
care to come forth with q strong state
ment promising vigorous action against
the royalist organization.
, 1923-06-13
To Prevent Flies From
Annoying Farm Animals

To prevent flies annoying cattle
spray .the animals with n solution Of
laundry soap one pound. warm water
four gallons. crude petroleum one gal
lon. powdered naphthailn four ounces.
Shave soap into water and stir until
dissolved. Stir nnphthalin Into crude
petroleum likewise. ME- the two 50
lutions thoroughly and apply a. q
Ipray bsfors milking time.
, 1923-06-13
Many of Food and Feed .,,..
Necessities Protitaols

A plan that IL suitable 70 q
farmers who succeed is 10 rna
many Of the food and FEED n .,ns coa
as may be profitable, estima.'D y er,
Of production. and then grow sor cash.
or two, or a few animals ,@r mao
such a plan will enable the fatin hob
aser to meet his obligations , no. D.
present and future pe'..' Cor mouf
verifying merely to live OF veil -
without considering cash
food and feed. lmportans
The money crop Is very a g%p wa
~ for the cash. Farmers %u "nllI-
cash az we'll as food for
and feed for stock.
, 1923-06-13
27 I. W, w. on Trial

Los ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS men,
bers OF the !. W. w, charged with Grim.
lnal syndicnlism, went to trial In the
superior court. A similar charge
against 7. u. Galawny. alleged to be a
member Of the same organization, WINS
dismissed because of lack OF evidence.
, 1923-06-13
Republican Wins for conor,.,

Des Molnes, Iowa.-Returns from
100 out OF 233 precincts In the eighth
Iowa congressional district. give Hiram
X. Evnns, Republican, 10000 votes and
J. T.. Daughton. Democratic, $3.50.
, 1923-06-13
NEGRO sunpeet Riddled

Palm Beach. Fin.-The body OF Hen
ry Simmons. negro, riddled with bullets,
was found hanging to n tree on Palm
Beach Island. He wns suspected of hav.
Ing killed Policeman J. N. Smith.
, 1923-06-13

Chicago.-A. Lindsay Craig, general
passenger agent for the Union Pacific
railroad at omaha and well known In
railroad circles Of the nation. died ut
Omaha Of sleeping sickness.
The Tomahawk., 1923-06-28
Ba||inger Will Attend
Council Meeting.

AS stated in our last issue, Mr..
Webster Ballinger, Washington,
D. c., attorney for the Minnesota
Cnippewas, will be present at the
General Council meeting at Cass
Lake, Minn., on July 10th. Mr..
Ballinger's visit to his Chippewa
friends at this time will be most
welcome. 1t has been many years
since the Chippewa people have
been so uniformly of one mind
regarding matters pertaining to
their mutual welfare. The In
dians are now practically united
in all questions regarding their
affairs with the Federal govern
ment, with the exception, perhaps,
of a stray bolshevic here and there
throughout the Chippewa country
who was never any good to his
people or to himself, such speci-
mems, will have little if any inhu-
ence with their people from now
on, and as Secretary of the Inter-
ior Work is to also have a personal
representative at the council the
preposterous ideas put forth by
this element will find little if any
sympathy at the council meeting.
Webster Ballinger has worked
arduously and faithfully and in the
face of the strongest kind of op.
position, to bring Chippewa mat.
ters to their present climax, and
this, to, with but little compenss-
tion, and he should now be assured
Of the united support of the Chip
pewa people in his effort to bring
about fair settlement of their
affairs with the government. -
1t is to be deplored that no
funds are available with which to
pay the expenses of the delegates
to the General Council meeting,
but all duly elected delegates
should make every effort to be On
hand at the meeting no matter at
what cost.
The Tomahawk., 1923-06-28
Investigating The
Indian Problems

Viscount Bryce, the great au-
thority on American government,
wrote several years ago, Indian
affairs have always been unsatis-
factory and a reproach to the
United States-and probably will
remain so until the Indians disap-
pear or become civilized"
Determined that this condition
shall not remain true, if possible
to change it, Secretary of the In.
terror Work has set the machinery
in motion for committee of
prominent men and women to
make a thorough study Of Indian
problems with a view to improv-
ing, if possible, the governments
procedure in dealing with the
nations wards.
The Tomahawk., 1923-06-28
Case visited Rosebud and Pine
Ridge reservations and with the
tribes from Crow Creek and
Cheyenne reservations.
AN ENTERPRISE THAT
MERITS YOUR SUPPORT.

Notwithstanding the amount of
shipping that is now lying idle in
the harbors and at the docks of the
fUnited States, ocean travellers are
still obliged to pay high rates for
transatlantic travel, and an un.
paralleled opportunity to build up
the American Merchant Marine is
being lost Recognizing this fact,
and realizing that the time was
opportune for an undertaking of
this nature, the organizers of the
Great Northern S. S. Co. formed
their Corporation, which received
its charter from the State of Mass
achusetts, October II, 1922.
They visualized a new ocean
steamship line, plying between
Boston and European ports, con.
trolled by the people, which would
offer to these same people a chance
for ocean travel on comfortable
commodjous ships, at price with.
in the reach of all, bat large
enough to allow a profit for the
investor and sufficient margin to
allow for the carrying on and en-
larging of the enterprise.
This was their threefold pur-
pose-to render genuine service
to the people,-to help build up
American shipping,-and to bring
business and trade to the port of
Boston.
In spite of the failure of the
Ship Subsidy Bill, in spite of the
opposition which each new COM
petitor in an established field en-
counters, this Company is bringing
its plans to maturity and expects
that very soon it will be able to
offer definite sailing dates to the
public.
This, surely, is an enterprise
that merits your support.
(See vertisement)
The Tomahawk., 1923-06-28
No Money For
Delegates Expenses

In our last weeks issue we
stated that Secretary of the IL
terror Work, in a communication
to a member of the local council
here had given assurance that the
hotel bills of all officially appointed
delegates to the General Council
meeting at Cass Lake, Mimi, on
July 10th, would be paid. Later
developments, however, are to the
contrary. The Secretary has
changed his mind regarding the
payment of expenses for the dele
gates as will be seen from the
following official letter from Sec
retary Work to Messrs. Frank d.
and Theo. B. Beaulieu of this
village. The Secretary's letter
follows:
The Secretary of the Interior,
Washington,
June l9, 1928.
Messrs. Frank D. and
Theo. B. Beaulieu,
White Earth, Minnesota.
Gentlemen:
Replying to your letter of the
9TH instant wherein you request
that $500 be expended from Chip.
pewa tribal funds to pay the ex.
penses of the General Council to
be held at Cass Lake commencing
on July 10, 1928, will say that, as
it involves a question of law, ]
referred it to the Solicitor of the
Department to advise me. In
substance, be holds that there is
no available appropriation from
which funds can be expended for
the expenses of che General Coun-
Gil. l therefore regret that your
request can not be complied with.
There is inclosed, for your infor-
nation, a copy of the opinion of
the Solicitor.
Sincerely yours,
Hubert Work.
Secretary.
The Tomahawk., 1923-06-28

mately 81, 500, 900 provided for in
the recommendations of the com.
mittee, also, should the matter be
decided in their favor, will be paid
a large sum of money estimated at
approximately $l,oOo,00o for
swamp lands illegally patented to
the state of Minnesota.
The commission which appraised
this property consisted of DR.. w.
W. Wooster of the Indian Bureau,
L. F. Kneipp, assistant forester
of the United States forest service,
and Mark L. Burns, who repre-.
sented the Indians.
The Tomahawk., 1923-06-28
SOuOMEN SEAL 8
lodge by
the Dunes" "

A Camp for little Indian Child
rem. Write Il. +. d. No. 9.
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 u
graduate of Smith College for
girls, and who also spent two years
at the Massachusetts, Agricultural
College, aud a term at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
She has rs 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
pal ticulars.
The Tomahawk., 1923-06-28
Citation for Hearing on Petition to
Sell, Mortgage or Lease Land.
J,,1,

Citation for Hearing on Petition to
Sell, Mortgage or Lease Land.
June 14-July 3.
State of Minnesota, County of Beck
er, in Probate Court.
In the matter of Estate of B, L,
B. L. Fairbanks, Deceased.
The State of Minnesota To Alice
P. Fairbanks, Sophia Fairbanks, B. S.
Fairbanks, Sherman Fairbanks, Gus
tave II. Fairbanks, Alice Lego. Anna
Williams, Everett w. Fairbanks,
Grace Fairbanks Ostrum, Flossie
Fairbanks, and all persons inter-
eSted in the sale of certain lands
belonging to said decedent, The
petition of B. S. Fairbanks as repro
sentative of the above named de
cedent, being duly filed in this court,
representing that it is necessary and
for the, best interests of said estate
and of all interested therein that
certain lands of said decedent de-
scribed therein be sold and praying
that license be to him granted to
sell the same.
Now Therefore. You, and Each of
You, are hereby cited and required
to show cause, If any you have, be-
for 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
9th day of July, 1928, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, why the prayer of said petit
tion should not be granted. s
WITNESS. The Judge of said
Court, and the Seal of said Court,
this 11th day of June, 1923.
E. o. Hanson,
Judge of Probate,
COURT SEAL
Johnston & Carman,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Tomahawk., 1923-06-28
Sioux Indians Confer
On S75o,0oO,oO0 Suit,

Ralph H. Case, Washington at
torney in whose hands have been
placed the cases of the Sioux against
the. United States government,
involving approximately $3.50,
100000, has been conducting con-
ferences with a number of head
men and representatives of the
various Sioux tribes, giving them
information as to the terms of the
case filed with the United States
Court of Appeals May 7th. Mr..
The Tomahawk., 1923-06-28
Chippewas May Get
More Money For
Forest Reserve.
Considerable Additional Sums May Be
Added TO Tribal Funds In Settlement.

The Minnesota CnlppeWaS are
potentially richer by approximately
$2,5OO, 1000 than they are aware,
judging by a comparison of the
government report made on the
value of lands and timber on the
Chippewa National Forest Reserve
and the appeal from the report as
made to President Harding,
Expressing this belief, persons
who assert familiarity with both
the appeal and the provisions of
the original appraisal expect the
recent addition of 81 ,49O,19 to
the tribal funds will be followed
by slightly smaller sum just as
soon as Congress takes action on
the appraisers recommendations.
A commission of three men ap-
pointed last summer appraised the
timber and land in the Minnesota
National Forest Reserve under the
Act of 1908. 1t was found that
the value of the 5 and 10 per cent
timoer reserved from cutting was
1886, ,684.33. The timber in the
ten sections, islands and points
reserved from sale, was valued at
1914, $4,000. The land reserved
for forestry purposes was valued
at $238,6S1.16.
The president approved this re-
port and the 81, 400, 1875 was added
to the Chippewa tribal fund.
The Indians, appealing from the
findings in accordance with the
law, charged the appraisal of these
final holdings of the Minnesota
Chippewas was far too low and
asked that President Harding or
der new appraisal. This was
denied when the commissions re-
port was approved.
The Chippewass, in their appeal,
made no reference to the recon-
mendations of the commission that
provision be made for paying the
Indians for white and Norway pine
below ten inches in diameter and
for jack pine and hardwoods stand
ing on lands other than the ten
sections, islands and points. Super
fetal estimates and appraisals
placed the value of this timber at
approximately 81, e0,SS7.7O.
In addition, it is learned, the
appraisers called to the attention
of the Department that the In
dams should be entitled to interest
at the rate of per cent for four
teen years en- $575,3S5. .49, the sum
due them for lands within the
forest reserve and for the 5 and 10
per cent reserved seed trees of
white and Norway pine. ~.
The committee recommended, it
is learned. that had the settlement
authorized by the Act of 1908 been
made promptly, as the law re-
quired, the money would have
been credited to the Indians by
1909 and would have been drawing
interest. 1t is estimated the In
dams would have received in in
terest the equivalent of 10 per cent
of the principal, or approximately
$4O0,00O. @ 1a
The Indians, besides the approxi-
i - .
The Tomahawk., 1923-06-28
Preus, Johnson and
Car|ey are Nominated
For j. s. Senator,

Governor j. A. O. Preus, Mag.
nus johnson and James A. Carley
were nominated for the United
States senatorship in Minnesota at
the primary election held on June
| 18th.
Governor Preus was an easy
winner over the field of nine can
didates, with Judge Hallam second
and Congressman Thomas D..
Schall third. The Republicans
cast about 60 per cent of the total
vote, the Farmer-Labor 35 per
cent and the Democrats 5 per
cent.
Magnus johnson, woo was a
candidate for governor last fall,
wins over &. A. Lindberg and DR..
A. l.. Fritcbe. Lindbcrg was a
poor third in the race.
Senator James A. CarIey had
everything his own way in the
democratic primaries, defeating
Francis G. Gary by majority of
more than four to one.
The big fight will now undoubt-
edly be between Gov. Preus, re-
publican, and Magnus johnson,
Farmer.Labor. The campaign
from now on until election, July
16, is destined to be merry one.
1t is rumored that Senator Reb-
ert M. LaFollette, who campaign
ed Minnesota during the last elec-
ton, will again enter the state and
campaign for Magnus Johnson.
The Tomahawk., 1923-06-28
CATARRH

Catarrh Is a Local disease greatly in
fuenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application. and the
Internal Medicine. a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists in Kidding your System
OF Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
The Tomahawk., 1923-06-28
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., 1923-06-28

Advertise in THE ToMAHAwK
: brings results.
The Tomahawk., 1923-06-28

Subscribe for The ToMAHAwK
ST. per year in advance.
The Tomahawk., 1923-06-28

Subscribe for The Tomahawk,
l SO per year in advance.
The Tomahawk., 1923-06-28

Entered at the Postoffice at White
Earth, Mimi, as mail matter OF the
econd class.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
DUKE is INTERRUPTED
IN. YACHT RACE PLANS

NEW YORK, March 1O.-TAe
Duke of Leinster. who canae to the
United States to arrange for .
two-man ketch raee aeroys the
Atlantic against Wallace. Nuttins,
American sailing enthusiast, saileA
home ON the steamship Cedric to-
day to straishten ont aonAestie
and financial nnairs- which have
become complicated Mace he left.
Among the things he has to at
tend to nre a divorce ssit fled ~
the Duchess of Leinstef, n forIer
xaiety actress. and a bankruptcy
action started by creditSrs.8 x.
81 shall return ~ the seAA OF
May" said the duke, ,"ah4, he roa1y
for the race I'm Jane.o His ,thlzty-
tws.fost ketch. under c6nstxUeteeA,
az Fort Jenersoa, n abs4t Aaif
4nishea.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Carl Christiernsson, Newark A. C..
world indoor record holder of the
45-yard hurdles, stepped to a victory
in the 50-yard hurdles in O.6 $40. c.
II. Moore, Penn State, was second
and John Norton, Washington Canoe
Club, who
Two.MILE INTERCOLLEGIATE RELAY
GaaAlt11 GGaAMPIoHsH5P-Won HIE by UniCsrsity Of Of
.FIFTY-YARD HANDicAP~won By Loren
aarShs9n NJ ro Newark A. G Scratch; SECOND
ssizhR1a Z His' DASH sfEeI2i-wor se by
Leooney, Lafayette; third, G. R. McKim,
hfElFf9Yt 1p' D3sH 9s fie FOR e1n1swon by
Rose Fisher Valcour Club New York; second,
sasn snp Mcai psmys ya0H H1S GLIB ses1s % T%s
- iM1EtaHDowBRooK e. "sso1-won by Walter
Earl Hsy ess%s. s
f3#: ~ sa3Rs Harvard Uni Ssv.'ssy
JOHN W. ovERToN MEMORIAL NILE
Won BY gois W; Ray; Illinois A; c. Ghic.so:
third; A. R. Kiviat; wilc9 a. G., New York;
liAs A. C. = \ Heaow1N aieS l,ooo.YARD RUN; HAN
!ards,; second: +. Kelly, shapahsn g: C.
Philadelphia 12 yards; third. j. ". Gordon,
Princeton IS YARDS. Time. 2.2l 10.
vALDYSERT 1,00o-YARD RUN: HAFD1-
cAP-wcn by Fl. sturdy. Yale m7 Yards:
$50 yardsli third, +. McGrady. Meadowbrook.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP: HANDICAP =
Won by A. T.. Rose, University of Pennryl-
vania tscratchl: distance. - feet 81: inches:
second, y; White: Mercersburg Academy t6
.~sf
Shanahan &. c.. Philadelphia Il. inchest, ~
feet 10 inches; fourth, L. Cortoius. New York
University 4 inches,. II feet 8 inches.
5o-YARD HIGH HURDLES-Wou by Carl
Christiernsson Newark 4. G.; second. Z.
Hewsmoore. Penn state; third. John Norton,
RUNNING HIGH JUMP; HANDIGAP-wou
by X. W. Lspdon. New York A. c. 'scratcb'.
feet 3 inches; second, :. Needs. University
Of Pennsylvania % iBchesI. . feet ) inches:
third, j. Murphy, unsttacl,ed. Portland, Orr,
ahromet, Newark A. 4. g. inchesl. 6 feet
aUARTER-M1LE RELAY FOR GIRLS
Won by Prudential A. a. New York; second.
Millrose A. A., New YORK; third. Meadow
brcES rh1depa TIM = 5seorst
Won by Syracuse tChesley. Bowman: NOME.
oNE-MILE RELAY-won by Millrose A.
A.. New York; second. Mesdowbrook Club.
oNE-MILE RELAY-wou by Lafayette;
second, Lehish Time, 3.S6.
ONE MILE RELAY-Won by Meadowtrook
Philadelphia: second, Fifth Regiment, Bslti
more. Time, 3.3s
Evening star., 1923-03-11

rules and advisory rulings commit
tees. in pointing out the Significance
of the work which the new body will
accomplish, declared it would enable
greater simplification of the rules and
serve as a basis of education for in
creasing competency among officials.
interpretations of the type planned
have been drawn up previously In
connection with the rules, it was said,
but at present they either have been
discarded or incorporated in rules
changes
Most of the rules committees de-
liberations today were devoted to
clarifying various sections of the
rules and making a number of minor
changes.
These alterations included: Impos-
ing the penalty of fifteen yards for.
clipping either from the spot where
the ball was put in play, as tho for
mer rule provided. or where the Of
fense occurred: whichever will gite
the offended side the most ground;
removal of the five-yard penalty
where an onside man touches a kick
ed ball; giving the defending team
the ball If 1t intercepts an incom
pleted illegal forward pass, instead
1T In play again, and imposing for
delay in starting the game q penalty
of twenty-five yards, the same as that
for delay An beginning the second
half. but at the discretion OF the
referee.
AS a result of removal of the onsido
kick, which has been permitted by
the rules since it's infancy, the COM
mittee eliminated the touchback
where a player who is offside and
within the opponents 1O-yard line is
touched by the ball kicked by his
own side. Formerly the touchback.
under these circumstances, resulted
in giving the ball to the defending
side on its own 20-yard line.
Hereafter time out will be taken
during the try for point after touch
down., as prevailed under the old
goal kicking attempt, it was decided.
New Foot Ball Spurned.
The committee decided not to put
its stamp of approval on a new type
Of foot ball, exhibited to them, which
differed from the standard typo in
that the valve was on the opposite
side from the lacings. It was claimed
to be better balanced than the old
type.
Hall was reelected chairman of
the rules committee and Walter
Together with w. s. Langford of
Trinity. and L. w. Moore of Harvard,
they also form the new advisory rul-
ings committee.
Others in attendance included w
W.Roper of Princeton: NJ. F. Ahearn.
Haverford: {. w. Savage. oberlin:
H. s. Etegeman, Georgia; b. K. Bible,
Texas A. and NJ: Capt. J. J. Nc
Even of West Point and A. A. Stagg
Of Chicago. -.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

With Godfrey Brogan out of base
ball for the time being due to physi-
Ical disability and Squire Potter elm
mated from consideration because he
prefers the role OF bridegroom to
III hat of diamond star, there are only
II Wenty- eight athletes on the Wash
|ington register. neither Nick AltrOck
nor Hack Gibson being officially listed
las players.
Too Early for Judgment.
Therefore little cutting will be re-
|quired and the class of performers
lis SO uniformly high there is no
doubt as many AS possible Will be
retained. 1t is far too carly in the
Il training period to at this time pass
Judgment on the qualifications of the
|youHg gSters who aspire to jobs with
the Bushmen. The hurlers have not
yet progressed sufficiently in the pro-
|cesS of conditioning to display all
their stuff and there are strong
points and weaknesses i'll the meth
|ods Of catchcrs, intielders and fiy-
|chasers that can be discerned only i'll
|actuaI competition, where there is
omethng 1T stake.
Even SO. it already is apparent that
lone member Of the squad is doomed
Ito get the gate. George Mcnamara
|ThiS hafty chap. whose experience
Evening star., 1923-03-11


Georgetown won with an aggregate
score of 1884, decisively defeating,
the University of Iowa, which turned
in total of 1879. George Washing
ton University took the third-place
medals with an aggregate of 1878.
There were thirty-two teams, rep
resenting practically all the major
colleges and universities entered in
this match.
Central High Schools first team won
the interscholastic championship with
an. aggregate score of 1876. and its
second team took second place with
3,S41. Modesto, Calf, was third with
1924, but fourth and fifth places went
to Western High School and 'Central's
No. 8 team, respectively, with scores
Of 3,7S8 and 3,714. Business High fin
ished seventh with 1851. There were
twenty-five teams entered in this
match.
in both the interschoIastic and in
tercollegiate championships teams
were made up of five riflemen, each of
whom fired forty shots in the prone
position. twenty sitting, ten standing
and ten kneeling.