davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

Imports in hides and skins increas-
ed SO in March over the previous
month, but during the first quarter of
1924 was 1870 below the imports of n
corresponding period in 1923.
The above of course refers to skins
Of four legged CRITTERS"
The defaulted liabilities in Banking
and finance in March 1924 was about
$50 million dollars double what 1t was
n year ago in March
Proving again that in spite of all
the educational work that has been
done, there are lot of two legged
sheep, that have lost their financial
hide by not being careful
Talk 10 conservative banker before
you invest in stocks II will save
many heartache
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

humanity order It stopped.
Apparently the only thing that can
stop II every where and at once is the
Child Labor Amendment to the Federal
Constitution.
Be ready TO do your part to have
it sanctioned by the legislature of
your state. 1t is measure that
should have your heartiest support"
Between the desire to own" and the
decision to buy" says the multigraph-
er there is Il wide field which must
continually be cultivated by the mer-
chant. Between the natural but inef-
fective desire ito do good and the
will "tO be useful" there is large field
to be cultivated by every ambitious
person.
II is hard, rough, apparently dis
cOurGging work TO uproOt the vague
weak imaginings and to raise a new
standard of living and thinking.
The Harvest is beautiful.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
Want Advertisements

FOR SALB-Candy store doing good
business; very reasonably priced.
27O7 W. ColfaX. IT,.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

If a book not only entertains you,
but is funny enough to make you
laugh cut loud, 1t is success. If it
contains n reasonable amount of real
information, it is a success. If in adj
dition there is real plea for liberation,
and if 1t shows the business end of war
by demonstrating how 1t works nation.
ally by showing how It works in the
fifth grade of our public schools, it is
a success. If Il book will do this and
when you finish reading it and the
last chuckle has died away, you sit
and think. and even the smile passes,
and You find yourself sobcrly wonder
ing what am I going to do about
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
DIR. IRVING RICHMAN NOW AS
ISOLATED WITH II. II. FRI

Irving Richmnn, formerly Of the
Hickman Optical Company, tlO7 East
ColfaX Avenue) has associated himself
with the II. H. Frumcss Jcvrlry Com
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
In Menorian

In loving memory of our dear mother
who passed away June 2nd. 1905. Gone
but not forgotten. RoSenthal family.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
DAWES REPORT DICTATED
BY ELDERS OF ZION. GER
MAN ANTI-SEMITE SAYS.
OJewlsh Telegraphic Agency.

Berlin.-During the discussion in
the German Reichstag of the Dawes
report concerning Germany's ability
to make her reparations payments,
Count Reventlow asserted that this
report was dictated by the Morgan
group and influenced by the Elders
of Zion.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Busy Universal.

THE latest news to come out Of the
movie mill indicates that Uni
versal City will be the center Of west
coast activity while its production
program is being completed. ~
These are few of the engagements
just announced: Madge Bellamy and
Charles De Roche will play two i'm
portant roles in Rupert Julian's pro
iduction Of The Bugler of Algiers,
by Robert II. Davis and Perley Poore
Sheehan. Percy Marmont will play
with Virginia Talli in Mary Roberts
Rinehart's novel, *" Kenneth Har-
Ian has been added to the cast o.
Kathlyn Norris fiction success. But
terfiy." Others already chosen are
Norman Kerry and Laura La Plante.
Three players have been cast for
important roles in Reginald Denny's
next starring vehicle. Eugene r. Lyle.
jr's novel The Missourian" They
are Fred Kelsey, Harry Tighe and
Stanhope Wheatcroft. Harry Tishu
has been famous for years in vaude-
Vile and this is his picture debut
John Sainpolis. Robert Cain and Rose
Dione have been engaged 10 support
Mary Philbin, in "Mitsi." the French
novel. by Delly. Lucille Ricksou
George Cooper, Winifred Brysor.
Charles Clary. and Johnny Harron
have been cast for Souls That Pass
in the Night" the secret service stor.
by William ]. Flynn.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

mouth so loose of lips and saggy at
the corners:
Dear heart, listen to me- If you
must spend the summer at the Old
somehow I've never refused you
nything-yet-'
And 1t seemed to the woman that
the derelect was repeating something
that he had said long, long time
ago
When he was a man.
A \ automobile was stalled in the
big snow. 1t was a. closed car
and. happily, there was room enough
in the wide curve around the Capitol
grounds to keep it from interfering
with traffic. The seat at the wheel
was empty, and there was every rea-
son to infer that the owner had gone
and left his machine deserted-but a
passing man who had the curiosity
to peep found, himself mistaken for
Inside the car a woman was knit
ting at longtailed string Of lace
knee e-pants boy was reading a
gay-backed story book. and a baby.
Well covered, lay sound asleep Oh a
front seat
This glimpse of home life was so
unexpected that the man expressed
his surprise in an apology loud
enough to be heard through the glass.
The woman opened the door, hos
pitably 10 explain:
we ran out of gas and my hus-
band has gone to hunt up d filing
station-beautiful snow, isn't, it?''
Then she closed the window and went
back to her long-tailed lace
The man touched his hat and went
on. but all the way to his office the
serene domesticity of a breakfastless
woman, who might have been excused
for fussing over the discomfort of
a breakdown in a snowy street, so
impressed him that he had to tell
another woman about it-like this.
!: !; = <
A BICYCLE whizzed around a cor
ner and knocked woman down.
He must have been the right sort
of rider for he stopped to pick her
up. And she must have been the
right sort of victim. for when he
Evening star., 1924-03-30

hindered but it is all true Part of it
goes back to the early life of Blanche,
a little girl travelling the road with
Bella" through joyous days in the
open. A part of it grows out of the
Spiritualized state of the girl under
the gas that puts her to sleep. Sounds
sick, doesn't it? AS far as the breadth
of the world away is 1t from sickness
or any of its implications. Yet it is
true to this fundamental fact. Well,
and what about f.? There is no point
to telling that, since you must know
the outcome here. But, believe. me,
the book is beautiful triumph of
feeling and sincerity-an amazing
blend of circumstance transfigured
through wonderful insight into the
fabric of romance
Evening star., 1924-03-30

FROM WHITMAN TO SANDBURG
IN AMERICAN POETRY; A Crit
, associate in English, University
Of Illinois. New York: The Mac
milan Company.
Survey OF Progressive Methods.
BY Eugene Randolph Smith, Nj. A,
with an introduction by Charles
W. Eliot, Phi. D.. LIZ D., president
emeritus. Harvard University.
Boston: The Atlantic Monthly
AUGUSTUS BALDWIN LONGSTREET;
study of tie Deveiopment OF
Culture in tho south. By Donald
Wade New York: The Macmillan
Company.
THE OIL TRUSTS AND anglo
AMERICAN RELATIONS. BY +.
H. Davenport and Sidney Russell
Cooke. New York: The Macmillan
Company.
NEW GUIDES TO OLD MASTERS
VENICE, MILAN; Critical Notes
on the Venice Academy. the
Brcrn Gallery. the POldi-Pex,oii
Museum. By John c. Van Dyke:
author of Art for Arts Sake"
etc. New York: Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons.
NEW GilDtS 1o OLD MAST Ems
ROME: Criticnl Notes ON the
BUrGheae Gallery. the Vatican
Gallery. the Stnnze and LOEEie.
the Borgin Apartments. BY John
G. Van Dyke, author Of Art for
Charles Scribners Sons.
THE LAST FRONTIER. BY Court
ney Riley Cooper. with Fonts
piece by Remington Schuyler.
Boston: Little, Brown & Co.
MILLIONS IN MOTORS. a Big bus
mess story: By William West
Winter. author of "Quemado."
New York: Chelsea House.
THE RANGERS CODE. BY Johns
ton McCulley, author of Broad
way Bah" New York: G.. How
ard Watt.
THE WORLDS BEST EPIGRAMs:
PunGent ParuErn Containing
the Best Modern EpiGrnmS. Prov
erbs and Puns Cleaned from the
Worlds Periodicals. BY ]. Gill
christ Lawson. author of The
Worlds Best Humorous Anec-
dotes." etc. New York: George
II. Doran d Co.
THE LIVING WORD: The Bible
Reading. Edited and arranged
with notes. BY Henry Hallam
Saunderson. New York: The
Century Company.
CENTURY READINGS IN THE b.
BILE. Edited with introductions
and notes by John w. Cunliffe. u.
Lit, and Henry NJ. BattenhouSe
Phi. u. Now York: The Century
Company.
THE ECONOMICS OF FREEDOM;
Being Contribution TO the
Theory of Taxation. Value and
Currency, rs Logically Modified
by the Advent OF Democracy
which, Having Excited To Liber-
ate Human Effort and Terminate
Arbitrary AppoTtionmen MT of Pow
or and Responsibility. Must En-
deayOr to Devise system of
Measurement Based upon Calcula-
lie Factors. if These are Avail
allie. BY David Atkins. New
York: Duffield g. Co.
ADJUSTING IMMIGRANT AND IN
DUSTRY. BY William NJ. Leiser-
son. F'h. D. New York: Harper
* Bros.
SOME ASPECTS OF ITALIAN M
MIGRATION TO THE UNITED
STATES. BY Antonio Stella, N.
D., with a preface by Nicholas
Murray Butler. New York: G. L.
Putnam's Sons.
THE Personal RELATION IN IN
DUSTRY. BY John d. Rockefel
Ter. jr. New York: Boni & Live
right
Evening star., 1924-03-30
AROUND THE CITY
BY Mamie Lancaster

i nave been on this line now for
some years and | have never failed
to notice that the passengers who
get out and walk are passed often
a1Lef the car starts.
Il used to advise people, but / don't
any more. You see those women
they are clerking on 7th street-they
must know they We're too hasty in
popping out, but they would do the
same thing tomorrow. Men are diff
ferent. Maybe they are more philo-
sophical than. women about getting
to work on time.
And maybe not so conscientious"
The conductor smiled, and that was
an there was to ii, except that his
advice about keeping on a tied-up
car is worth passing on.
= x :: !:
HIS clothes looked old enough tG
vote and were of the cast of
Drown that is poverty's national
color. Just to look at him you would
say: There goes derelict with no
place to lay his head" but he must
have been in recent touch with mon
ey: otherwise, why the zfg-zaggy
shuttle in these day of cold-water
strides?
Some people in passing turned to
deride or pity him, according to their
natures, but the man went his aim
less way. And as he walked he num-
bled words THAT sometimes called for
lurching into sudden uprightness
of shoulder and an outreaching arm.
Then back again to the shuff1ing step
of one who doesn't. indeed, know
where he is going, but is relentlessly
on his way.
AS he near-reeled around the Peace
Monument curve a woman, who was
tagging him to see that he got to
, the pavement without being hurt
heard him humble out words that no
one could possibly expect from d
Evening star., 1924-03-30

| plate woman, having been born gabby,
said to the pitcher woman-with the in
| forTnality of old and tried intimacy
| never mind their being entire strang-
| ers:
81 bet you are dreaming way back
to the cream pitcher on grammaws S
| silver breakfast tray"---
And that was the beginning of a
beautiful friendship in which each
barred ancestors. favorite authors, rea-
| sons for being old maids. and spirit
| ua1 beliefs that, somehow, led to an
| interchange of hopes that they
wouldn't outlive their usefulness
| the universal prayer of those who live
| flower descendent said to the Lord
| Baltimore handdown:
| People live too long as it is. One
! generation never understands the
other. They love. of course, but they
| don't agree. ! know some grand
| mothers who require more care than
| teething babies. But they never get
| too helpless to criticize their oldish
! daughters because they run their
| houses to suit themselves-and be-
! children used to be. BY the time
| night comes the younger ones are
harassed and worn out trying 10
! keep the peace. and the poor old
! grandmotherS are cross and lonesome,
because they have no one of their
| own times and customs to talk To-
and lonesomeness is a dreadful thing
If ] had money, you Know what
! would do?"
'If / had money I'd build a pretty
old-fashioned house with a garden.
where very old ladies could be taken
every morning and brought home at
dusk. That would leave the oldish
daughters free time to run their lives
the way they want to and give grand
! mothers chance to enjoy long happy
days of talks. knittings and the like
| with women OF their own generation
! BY the time late afternoon came a
whole family would be rested and ready
for a pleasant reunion-but ! haven't
got the money"
Whether a day nursery for aged la
| dies is working idea or not, il un-
| doubtedly is new one And either
| way. il bears out the wisdom of the
Greek philosopher-name unspellabl'
that you cannot come in touch Will
! any fellow being without absorbing
| knowledge. And knowledge is Z
handy thing. Especially when yot
have TO broadcast it-like this.
= Z = =
/ nN the morning Of the Avenue fir,
| street car was held up by en-
! gines. trucks and water hose that
had the right OF way. Most Of the
woman passengers, nervous over the
| delay. got out to walk to wherever
they were going, but the men. after
stepping outside TO see what was
| happening, returned to their seats
| and waited. Pretty soon the car
| started, and one woman, who had
| Stayed put, noticed that every pas
/ senger who had left the car was pass
| ed on the way.
The conductor being alongside, she
Nentured to mention that il would
| have saved them a stiff little sprint if
| they had remained in the car. The
conductor. who must have had much
/ experience to go by, agreed with her:
"A car is seldom tied up long
! enough to cause worry, but if you
| are due at business or want to make
! a train, naturally every second seems
| an hour, and the anxiety causes irri-
| tation, as if the car was to blame.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

mad put her back on her feet with
no worse luck than shock and a dust
grimed coat, she thanked him for his
klndness Gratitude seemed so un-
usual to such an occasion that the
man felt abasement-he said so:
We'll. lady, ] don't see why you
should thank me for running you
down with my bike. Anybody would
think | done you a favor" -
Why good land, son, so you have
suppose you had done it with -
automobile"
Evening star., 1924-03-30

out. She was lin
gering at a counter
Of cheap glassware
of colonial design,
and the meditative
t e n d c rness with
, w hi C h she con-
sidered a pitch
er appealed to a
woman next, whose
own longings were
going out to FROST
ed plates that she
wanted to buy, but
couldn't b e C d use
she had no home to
put them in.
Seemingly, the two
were birds of a
feather. and the
Evening star., 1924-03-30

DAY nursery for old ladies'
~ This strictly new need OF
- modern life is the suggestion
of a deep thinker who owns to
more ideas than money to carry them
Evening star., 1924-03-30

Simon Called Peter had its r.
opening last week at Stamford. Conn
and after showing in Chicago Will 20
to New York.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists of recommended
reading will appear i'm this column
each Sunday.
Drama.
Adams, j. Q. A Life of William Shake
speare. YD-S9ad.
Atkins, Zoe. Declassee. YD-Ak5Gd.
Barring, Hon. Maurice His Majesty's
Embassy. YD-B234h.
Clements. c. G: Plays for a Folding
Davis, Owen. Icebound. YD-D296i.
Drinkwater. John. Robert E. Lee.
YD-DS36r.
Near and Far. YD-Ds2spn. y
Fisk. NJ. 1. The Silent Sex. YD-
Gribble. II. w March Hares (The
Temperamentalists YD-GS72m.
Haiman, IIia,. d; r. Set the Stage for
Hayward, II. r., and Rish. Abram.
The Jews Fiddle. 1921. YD-H339j
Housman, Laurence. Dethronements
YD-HS17d.
Hughes; Glenn. Pierrot's Mother.
Kelly, G; e. The Torch bearers. YD-
Lamborn, f. A. c., and Harrison, G.
Stage. YD-S911b.
Leonard, W. p. c. Red Bird. YD-
Maekall, Lawton. and Bellamy, F. r.
Scrambled Eggs. YD-M19s.
Marlowe, Christopher. Tamburlaine
the. Great. YD-M24t.
Masttield: Iohn. A Kings Daughter
YD-M373k.
Masefields John. Melloney Holtspur.
Newton, A. Il. Doctor Johnson yD-
N4S6d
North Dakota University. Dakota
Piaymalxers. Dakota Playmaker
Plays. first series. YD-9NS19
Rice, f. l.. The Adding Machine. YD-
R364
Rives, Amelie. The Sea Woman's
Cloak, and November Eve. YD-
Rogers, F: L, Pylgrym Cronycles.
Saunders, Louise. Magic Lanterns.
YD-SaSSm.
Shakespeare. William. AS You Like
II, With Life of Shakespeare. YD-
Shakespeare, william. Comedy of the
Tempest YD-S5T2sm.
Shakespeare, William. King Lear. ed.
Shakespeare, William. Macbeth. YD-
Shakespeare, William. The Merchant
of Venice. GDrS5M3se.
Snay, rank, eu. A treasury OF Pla VS.
for Men YD-9Sh 2Sta.
Shay, Frank. ed. Twenty Contempt
Shipman, l.. L. Three Comedies. YD-
Sh64o.
rary one-act Plays. YD-ssh2stw.
Snider, d. J. The Shakespeariad. ID-
Tompkins. f. G. The Letters. YD-
T597l.
Walker. Stuart. Nevertheless. YD-
W153n.
Webber, J. p. and Webster. IT. H..
eds. One-act Plays for Secondary
Schools. YD-9W3S2o.
Webster. Jean. Daddy Long-legs.
YD-W394d.
Fables and Legends.
Coster. C. T. II. de- Flemish Legends.
1920. YL-CS27.E.
Frane-Nohain, pseud. Fables. YH-
Krylov: l. A. Fables. 1920. YH-
K949. Ec.
Lyonesse, pseud. Legend Land. YL-
L996.
Magnus. L. A. The Heroic Ballads of
Russia. YL-N274h.
Spence, Lewis. Legends and Romances
of Spain. YL-Sp36Is.
Wit and Humor.
Cobb, l. S. y Laugh Day Keeps the
Doctor Away. YW-C633l.
Lawson, j. G., comp. The World S Best
Humorous Anecdotes. YW-9L446w.
Mason, T. l.. comp. Listen to These.
YW-9M387l.
Mason, r. l.. Our American Humor-
lists. 1922. YW-9M3S7o.
Muir, +. NJ. Wee Bits o. Scotch HUI
NOR. YW-Ms94w.
Stewart. d. o. Perfect Behavior. wv
St4Spe.
Van Loot. C. O.. pseud.. and others.
The Collectors Whatnot. WV
N32S
Ward, Christopher. The Triumph of
the Nut YW-W215t.
Wells, Carolyn, ed. An Outline of HUI
NOR. YW-9W467o.
The Herrlingers," n new play by
Tupper Greenwald, has been accepted
for production by Edgar SeIwyn.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

Recent aecessions at the Public
Library and lists of recommended
reading Will appear in this column
each Sunday
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Fables and Legends.

Coster, c. t. IT. de- Flemish Legends.
1920. YL-CS27.
Franc-Nohain, pseud. Fables. YH-
FS4T.
Krylov. ]. A. Fables. 1920. YH-
K949 Ec
Lyonesse, pseud. Legend Land. YL-
1896.
Magnus. l.. A. The Heroic Ballads of
Russia. SL-M274h.
Spence, Lewis. Legends and Romances
of Spain. YL-Sp36ls.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
BOOKS RECEIVED.

FROM WHITMAN TO SANDBCRG
IN AMERICAN POETRY; Crit
IcaI Survey. BY Bruce Weirick,
associate in English, University
of Illinois. New York: The Mac
milan Company.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Wit and Humor.

The Herrlingers." n new play by
Tupper Greenwald, has been accepted
for production by Edgar Seiwyn.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

NEW GUIDES TO OLD MASTERS
VENICE. MILAN; Critical Notes
on the Venice Academy. the
Brcrn Gallery. the POldi-Pexsoli
Museum. BY John c. Van Dyke.
author of Art for Arts Sake"
etc. New York: Charles Scrib-
ner'S Sons
Evening star., 1924-03-30

I. YD-D296i.
.obert e. Lee.
The Tomahawk., 1924-04-24
SOuOMEN SEAL ;
lodge by
the Dunes. "

A Camp for little Indian Child
rem. Write r. J.. ID. No. 2.
Chesterton, Indiana.
The faculty in charge Of this
institution are admirably qualified
for their work. 1t is in charge of
a college trained lady who is u
graduate of Smith College for
girls, and who also spent two years
at the Massachusetts, Agricultural
College, and 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., 1924-04-24
Mahnomen Business
Men Urge Passage
Of King Resolution.

The following resolution, urging
the passage of the King Resolu.
ton, which calls for a complete
investigation of all Minnesota
tChippewas matters under the
Treaty of 1889 by a Senate Com
mittee, was passed at a special
meeting of the Mahnomen Busi-
ness Mems Association:
RESOLUTION.
Whereas the Village of Mahno.
men and the County of Mahnomen
are situated wholly within the
White Earth Indian Reservation;
and
Whereas each has large Indian
population; and
Whereas all things affecting
said Indian residents and their
property rights and welfare are of
vital interest to said Village and
County; and
Whereas the Mahnomen Busi-
ness Association is interested in
everything that affects said Village
and County; and
Whereas it is the sense of :his
Association that the investigation
called for in a certain resolution
introduced in the Senate of the
present Congress by Senator King
of Utah ia essential and will prove
beneficial to the Indians in general
and to the Indians of said Village
and County in particular;
Now, therefore, be it. resolved
by the Mahnomen Business Asso-
citation in regular meeting assem-
bled, that it is the sense of said
The Tomahawk., 1924-04-24

Association that said resolution
should be passed by the present
Congress.
Adoption of the above reso.
luton al a special meeting of
the members of the Mahnomen
Business Association held at
Mahnomen, Minnesota, on
Wednesday, April 8, 1924, is
hereby attested.
B. j. Reck,
Secretary.
The Tomahawk., 1924-04-24
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds' arc
generally in run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Treatment consisting of an Ointment, 10
be used locally. and Tonic. which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces. building up the Sy--"n,
and making you less liable to cold .
Sold by druggists for over 40 YeaI
+. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo, o.
The Tomahawk., 1924-04-24
SUBSCRIPTION: si.5o PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
The Back Annuity Bill.

When the bill authorizing the
enrolment of people of Chippewa
blood who were not already en-
rolled and the payment of back
annuities to such, was passed by
Congress-, T. B. Beaulieu, chair
man of the White Earth Local
Council, sent the following state
ment to President Coolidge in an
effort to have the President veto
the bill.
White Earth, Minnesota,
April 3rd, 1924.
Honorable Calvin Coolidge,
President of the United States,
Washington, D. G.
His Excellancy,
The President of the
United States:-
This day, by instruction of the
Local Council of Chippewa Indians
of White Earth, Minnesota, 1 sent
you the following telegram:
"A great majority of the
Minnesota Chippewa Indians earn
estly beg that you will promptly
veto H. R. 2876 which if finally
enacted will constitute an unlawful
expenditure of money from the
Chippewa Trust Fund, in contra
vention of the Chippewa Treaty of
1889. and which may hereafter
subject the Indians and the United
States to losses amounting to a
million dollars. Statement to
follow.'
At the request OF the Indians !
herewith supplement- the above
telegram with a statement which
will convey to you, the ground of
our opposition to the above men,
toned legislation. Contrary to
information we previously had that
such legislation would never be
enacted into law, we are Informed
through the press this morning
that the legislation referred to
(H. R. 2S76) has passed both
branches of Congress and was
therefore pending before the presi-
dent for his approval. Therefore
we take the liberty to address you
upon the subject.
In the past, many attempts have
been made to secure such legisla-
ton as above referred to, but such
attempts always failed because
Congress had been timely advised
by the representatives of the In
dians, of their opposition to such a
measure and its ultimate conse
quences. For the past two years
however; the Chippewa Indians
havo been unable to send their
representatives to Washington
owing to the failure of Congress
to make further appropriations to
defray the expenses of such dele
grtes, therefore we hrve not had a
full opportunity to correctly ad-
wise Congress on our matters which
have been pending during this
pariod, and therefore we feel that
the legislation referred to has not
been properly and fully considered
by Congress, otherwise we feel it
never would have been adopted,
had Congress known beforehand
of the sentiment of the Indians
concerned.
Briefly, Mr.. President, permit
me to state some of the pertinent
facts touching the situation, and as
well call attention to the law upon