davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-28

the senior defense counsel that there
/ is little moral difference between those
in here and those outside"
You are no more responsible for
your being here than the people out
side can avoid staying out" he read ai
another point, and again: Il do no,
believe we should have jails."
Mr.. Darrow was out of the room
while this was read. but re-entered
before Mr.. Grove finished.
No Faith In. Jails.
"a reformer will tell you to be good
and you will be happy" read Mr.
Grove. THE people outside who have
property to protect think the only
way to do so is to build jails and
lock you up six days a week and
quotation read.
At another point he read:
There is no danger of a rich man
going to Jail" .E
Mr.. Darrow rose at this point to
enter obje ction to the reading, pro-
testing that the speech was not in
troduced in evidence and that it had
been delivered years ago.
WAS Omar Khayyam ever introduced
. in evidence ?" the States attorney de-
manded.
uuSe >dNciiy toiu the dltoi iCy
he would pay no attention to extra
neous matter in reaching his decision
Attack on Darrow.
What Mr.. Darrow has said or done
has no bearing on the penalty that is
to be given to these young men, the
only subject before this court" he
said.
The prosecutor tossed the booklet
aside and turned to vitriolic attack
upon the "anarchistic philosophy of
Clarence Darrow."
"The real defense here is Clarence
Darrow's dangerous philosophy of
life" he said. 1T would probably
have been less dangerous to this com
munity if this crime had not been dis
closed. ..
Society can endure even though
criminals escape. But if your honor
puts the seal of approval of this great
court upon this doctrine. we contend
that greater damage shall have
been visited upon our institutions and
our laws than a hundred. yea, a thou
sand more grievous crimes
Mr.. Grove touched upon the friend.
ly judge" testimony. declaring thai
"if Leopold did not say that, as was
testified by the officer on the stand
then, your honor. his actions in this
court demonstrate it,"
The court asked the stenographers
to give him special copy OF Mr.
Groves statement on this phase, aft.
er Mr.. Darrow murmured a sugges.
ton to which the judge nodded as.
sent.
Plea for GaIlo~s.
Mr.. Grove concluded his argument
with a short whispered plea for the
death penalty.
The court then called the seconc
case against the youths, the kidnap.
ing charge. and Jacob Franks, thu
victims father. was sworn as the frs
witness to tell of his boys disappear.
ance.
Mr. Grove made a brief opening
statement, recalling in chief the details
especially pertinent to the kidna ping
as differentiated from those touching
upon the murder charge.
The exhibits in the kidnapping case
were the same as those introduced ir
the murder hearing, including the ran.
som letter received by Bobby Franks
father
Capt william Shoemaker Of the
Chicago police force, was sworn to tel
of his investigation of the kidnapping
and the defendants confession to tina,
crime.
The confession, without objection by
the defence, was introduced in evidence
Evening star., 1924-08-28
Announce Civilian Flight.

The National Aeronautic Associa-
ton announced today that a Cross
country race for civilian-owned light
airplanes would start at Wilbur
Wright Field. Dayton, Ohio. on Octo-
ber 6. A trophy and $1,000 in cash
prizes will be given by Capt. E. v.
Rickenbacker. American ACE" for the
purpose of encouraging the develop
ment Of the light airplane in the
United States
Evening star., 1924-08-28
NAVY RESEARCH OUTLINED
Proposed Ocean Survey Would
Start in Gulf.

The first survey to be made by
the proposed naval research expedi
tion would be devoted to the Gulf
of Mexico Caribbean region, under
recommendations formulated yester-
day at meeting of the executive
committee of the interdepartmentai
conference on oceanography held at
the Navy Department.
The tentative program lists as the
next step "neighboring parts of the
North Atlantic" then south through
the Panama Canal into the Pacific to
the Galapagos Islands. Subsequent
work would be carried on in the
waters of the North Pacific.
Evening star., 1924-08-28

Llaskan Oil Survey Complete.

A radio message received at the
Interior Department yesterday an
nounced the completion of surveys
of the naval petroleum reserve In
Arctic Alaska by two Geological Sur.
vey parties under Philip S. Smith
and j. B. Mertie, jr. The message
added the parties now are at Point
Barrow, awaiting a vessel.
Evening star., 1924-08-28

it is reported here that he may begin
the hearings shortly after the Re-
publican primaries in Michigan,
where he is candidate for the
senatorial nomination.
Evening star., 1924-08-28

Requirements for telephone equip
ment increased three-fold from 1919
to 1924.
Evening star., 1924-08-28

Continued from First Page.)
The Tomahawk., 1924-01-17
SOlOMEN SEAL 8
lodge by
the Dunes"

A Camp for little Indian Child
rem. Write r. +. d. No. 9.
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, aud a term at the Uni.
versity of Chicago.
She has rs an assistant college
trained Indian woman who UNDER
stands the Indian children and is
deeply interested in her work.
Charges are reasonable. Write for
lticulars.
The Tomahawk., 1924-01-17
Further Delay Evident
In Per Capita Payment,

The Twin City press in the
issue of Thursday, January 10th,
stated in dispatches from Wash.
ington that the Knutson bill, au-
thorizing a per capita payment of
800 to the Minnesota Chippewas,
bad passed the House and would
be rushed through the Senate
without delay. Advices from
Washington received at this Office,
however, are to effect that this
was a false report. The bill passed
the House but was turned down
in the Committee for the reason
that it carried no clause exempt
ing the government from liability
in the future so far as the 500
per capita to the Chippewas was
concerned. Another bill is being
prepared however that will no
doubt meet with the approval of
both House and Senate Commit
tees and will soon become a law.
The Tomahawk., 1924-01-17
Galloway Young Man
Attending u Short Course.

Edward Nicholson, of Galloway,
is attending the University's short
course for creamery operators
which is given every winter at
University Farm, St. Paul. The
course opened December 81, and
last until Saturday, February 9.
Sixty young men, all of them from
Minnesota except ten from Wis
consin and four from Iowa, are
taking the course. This is in ex-
cess of the normal enrolment. In
structions and practical work are
being given IN the use of the
Babcock test, tho grading Of cream
by use of acid tests, pasteurization
and ripening of cream, use of
starters in producing desired
fiavors, methods of controlling the
composition of butter with refer.
ence to moisture, fat, and salt, and
many other subjects pertaining to
successful creamery operation. In
struction is also being given in up
to date book keeping methods. G.
D. Dahle of tne University's dairy
school is in charge of the course.
Members of the University Farm
faculty and several outside expert
creamery managers and butter
makers are assisting him in train
ing the students.
The Tomahawk., 1924-01-17
Notice to Subscribers.

Subscribers to The ToMAHAwK
who have received notice of the
expiration Of their subscription
are urged to send in their renewal
without delay if they wish to con.
tinue taking the paper, so that no
issues will be missed. At this
critical stage in Chippewa affairs
all should know just what is being
done toward the settlement of the
Chippewa estate, and THE IONA
nAwK-is the only, reliable source
of information on this matter.
Send in your subscription
The Tomahawk., 1924-01-17
Make thu Mast Of Pleasure.

Few young people make as much "a
they should Of small pleasures. For
many years the standards of enjoy.
ment have been undergoing n change
and there Is tendency to think that
we cannot have good time that does
not cost money, A girls education Is
far from complete TIL she has learned
to enjoy herself simply and without
any money expense.-Pennsylvanin
Grit.
The Tomahawk., 1924-01-17
SUBSCRIPTION: s1.5o PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
EISWOrth's Chances.
Ellsworth for Governor Clubs are a Reality
and are Being Organized all Over
the State.

Since the banquet rendered Hon.
Franklin F. Ellsworth by his for
ner fellow townsmen at Mime
apolis recently, the question that
has been uppermost in the minds
of many of his friends is. what are
his chances of receiving the Re
publican nomination and after that
the election.
Let US look the situation square,
ly in the face. This is the third
time that Mr.. Ellsworth has been
in the race for the Republican
nomination for governor. Four
years ago he received only 5000
votes. Two years ago he was
again in the race and received
$4,000 votes, a gain of 100000.
If he can maintain that gain he
will win hands down. He is now
we'll advertised over the State.
He set out from the start to scrap
the old political machine. That
machine is now a good deal dis
credited with the voters, as shown
by the defeat of Gov. Preus for
the Senate last July. The Re
publican voters are looking for a
new Moses to lead them on to
victory, the question is, is Ellis
worth the man?
That he will have strong opposi-
ton is certain. There are likely
to he several candidates in the
field against him in the primary.
The chances are that the more
candidates there are the better
will be bis chances, for it will only
take plurality of votes in that
case to win. Both Magnus John
son and DR.. Shipstead were elected
by Republican voters who had
deserted their party for the time
being. Most of these votere are
ready to come back into the party
if there is a candidate to their
liking to support. 1t looks as if
Ellsworth might be that candidate.
Thousands of the voters who sup.
ported him in the last state prim
ary went over and voted for John
son in the senatorial election be.
cause they did not like the old
Republican machine. They call
themselves progressive Republi-
cans. In this state there are a lot
of them.
Two years ago Mr.. Ellsworth
received 1873, 900 votes in the prim-
aries. With several candidates in
the field that number of votes this
time might easily nominate him.
1t seems logical to suppose that all
of those voters will again vote for
him and also many thousand others
who feel that the time has come
, for q new management of the
party.
He is in the field first this year.
He will make an aggressive cam.
paign for the nomination. He is
q good campaigper. Ellsworth
for Governor clubs will doubtless
be organized in most if not all the
counties of the state. In the pres
ent unsettled political condition in
this state, his chances for being
the next governor seem to be as
good or better than those of any
other man. >>s
The Tomahawk., 1924-01-17
CATARRH

Catarrh Is a Local disease greatly in
fuenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
ssts Of an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application, end 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., 1924-01-17
more constant underground water

more constant underground water
table.
a. The interests of the public
are involved because it is interested
in having the flow in the river
regulated to minimize the danger
of floods, and in utilizing the
water for power purposes.
Even though many of these
features are not apparent to many,
it cannot be disputed that ia
maintaining of the lake level will
have a tendency to make coudi-
tions better and not worse. Op.
posing al! these interests are the
ill advised purported ditch pro-
ceedings in Clearwater county at
best beneftting only a few farm.
ers."
The Tomahawk., 1924-01-17
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., 1924-01-17
importance Of PreSsrV-
ing Minnesota Lakes,

case of j. F. Heiberg VS. the
County Commissioners of Clear
water county, ct al, over damming
the water in Lower Rice Lake, has
resulted in the Court issuing an
order restraining the Clearwater
officials from interfering for the
time being with what is left of the
dam there. AS has been stated
Clearwater officials take the posi-
ton that the water in the lake
cannot be damned because the
outlet has beeh made part of a
drainage ditch, and they blew out
part of the dam which was built
to maintain the level of the water
in the lake, so it could be con-
served for water power.
This matter is of great import
apce to the people of this vicinity,
for if Rice Lake can be drained
then all the other lakes at the head
of the Wild Rice or other rivers
can be drained. This would result
in the water rushing down the
rivers after every storm and would
gradually drain our lakes, which
influence rainfall. A subscriber
to local publication comments on
the situation in this way:
I'VE are deplorably lacking in
conservation policy possibly on
account of the fact that the aver
age citizen has not given this mat
ter serious thought, as he general.
ly reasons that If conservation is
good thing, the state will take the
necessary action. In conference
with the different branches of our
government, l have invariably
been answered, Certainly, ] agree
with you, but we can take no ac-
ton before you can show a genu-
inc and sincere desire for action
on the part of the people of your
community" The real trouble,
then, seems to be the Indifference
of the individual citizen,
Il remember some years ago
when the flood damage affected
almost every citizen of western
Norman county, public meetings
were called to discuss this prob
lem and a committee was appoint
ed to investigate conditions at the
headwaters of the Wild Rice
river with view of ascertaining
what could be done to cure and
minimize the flood evil. The men,
bers of this committee were Sep-
ator Hanson, A X. Strand, and
P. Ingberg, In their report l be-
lieve they recommended that the
Rice Lake dam be acquired as a
retaining dam to control the flood
waters, and recommended strong
ly that some action be taken by
our representatives in the legisla-
ture. The matter has been before
the legislatures in the past in some
form or other, but has always
failed because of the lack of the
organization of the interests in.
volved.
''The interests involved in this
proposition are:
Il. The interests of the Federal
Government on behalf of the In.
dians, because the water is needed
in the lake for the growth and
harvesting of the rice crops which
it is claimed amounted to $4,000
this season.
-. The interests Of the State
Game and Fish Commission are
involved because the commission
is interested in preserving the
lake for fish, wild fowl, etc.
|. ''3. The interests of Norman,
Mahnomen and Clearwater coun-
tiejs are involved because, the
maintaining of the lake level makes
conditions more favorable for
evaporation and rain showers dur.
ing the summer months, as well rs
E.. - ~1>l rpckau er0nIu o,.l n
The Tomahawk., 1924-01-17

Subscribe for The Tomahawk,
$3.50 per year in advance.
The Tomahawk., 1924-01-17

pOSlnS al GEeSe interests are Lne
ill advised purported ditch pro.
ceedings in Clearwater county at
best beneftting only a few farm
ers."
Apropos to the controversary in
the matter of the drainage of Rice
Lake we publish below a COM
munication received by Mr.. G. R.
Beaulieu of White Earth, from
James F. Gould, state game and
fish commissioner. Mr.. Beaufeu
took the matter up with the State
Game and Fish Commission a
short time ago and Mr.. Gouid's
communication is in reply to Mr..
Beaulieu's letters on the subject.
Mr.. Gould's communication fol-
lows:
State Game and Fish Dept.
James F. Gould, Commissioner
St. Paul, MINI.
January 8, 1924.
Mr.. G.. R. Beaulieu,
White Earth, MINI.
Dear Sir:
Replying to your favor of
December 81 with reference to the
present status of the proposed
drainage Of Wild Rice Lake, you
are advised that this Department
entered protest against the pro-
posed drainage of this lake until
we should have an opportunity to
make an examination and get
some data upon which to base
some sort of court action. This
was taken up with Judge Stanton
in District Court in Bemidji and
on December 81 Judge Stanton
ordered that all of the parties to
this action should refrain from in
any manner or degree changing
the present condition of the Hei
berg's dam across the outlet of
lower Rice Lake during the pen
dency of this action.
Under date of December 81.
Judge Stanton informs us that the
case of j. F. Heiberg and Rasmus
Heiberg, plaintiffs, versus, Thor
Nelson and others, defendants, will
be tried in the, April 1924 term Of
court for Clearwater County.
We shall have a competent
engineer visit Rice Lake and that
vicinity for the direct purpose of
obtaining data upon which to file
the protest and this will be done
very shortly.
Trusting this information will
clarity the situation for you and
enable you to inform the Indians
of the situation that now exists, l
am,
Yours very truly,
The Tomahawk., 1924-01-17

Entered at the Postotfice at White
Earth, Mimi, as mail matter OF the
econd class.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05
EMMANUEL CIRCLE
HAS GOOD MEETING
WITH MRS. KEPLEY

The Baptist Emmanuel Circle met
yesterday at the home of Mrs.
John Kepley, sos Hamilton Ivenue
at 2:30 p. IN. an exceptionally good
attendance of members having been
reported at the meeting.
The interesting missionary pro-
gram concerned the revolution in
China. and was exceilently present.
ed by Mrs. +. S. Smith, Mrs. II. f.
Corkhill, and Mrs. Fred Cross. The
entire situation in China today, was
ske;ched clearly and related in an
interesting mann'r by the program
committee and discussion of the
subject followed by everyone. The
roll call of the meeting was respand-
ed to by the members wish mis-
siouary news item which added
greatly to the afternoon 5 program.
Assisting Mrs. Kepley in her duties
rs hostess was Mrs. Harold Seal.
who served dainty refreshments to
the members of the circle.
The next meeting was announced
for November Is, to be held ut the
home of Mrs. II. L. Corkhll, at
624 Orange avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05
FIRE DEPARTMENT MEMBERS GIVE ,
MOST ENJOYABLE DINNER DANCE

T. W. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
G. Beynon. Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
Girard. Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Taekett,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Morgan, Mr..
and Mrs. G. o. Ferguson, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. R. Birchfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
A D. Roe. Mr.. and Mrs. c. 5. Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. 7. Saunders, MI
and Mrs. F. W. Bowles, T. W. Cass,
H. W. Drye, W. Wakefield. d. I.
Young, all of the men being con
neeted with the fire department.
Among the guests were Mayor and
Mrs. W. H. Lavayea, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jnbn T. Rice. Mr.. and Mrs. R. II.
Carey Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Con-
wav Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. R. Woolff, Mss
Mae johnson, Miss Harris, and Mrs
Garth Squires.
Musical selections were given
during the repast by A. r. Woolff
and so-1 after nine 0 clock the
center of the lobby was cleared and
10 the music of an excellent orches-
ira the party d..need until weary
il being voted most delightful eV-
sning s pleasure.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05
NEURITIS
KNOCKED OUT
Los Angeles Woman Thanks CO.
GLAND-DO for Rehef-Can
Now Do Her Own House
work

Mrs. Ruth Kelly, 327 Benton Way,
Los Angeles, rejoices over Go-
GLAND-DO treatment in the fol-,
lowing letter: Gentlemen; ] feel
it my duty toward the public to no.
tify you .that-a after receiving your
treatment l am entirely cured of my
neuritis which l had for the past
twelve years. / feel like new
person and can do my own house
work for the first time i'll three
years.
GO-GLAND-DO is the only gland
food endorsed by a Los Angeles
medical clinic and sold under posi-
tive. money-back guarantee. If
troubled with anemia, asthma, high
or low blood pressure, liver or kid
ney trouble or general rundown
condition, don t fail to try this re-
markable renewer of life and vigor.
Sold at drug stores in tablet form.
One box sufficient for month S
treatment. Insist on GO-GLAND-
do. If your druggist cannot sup
ply you write to l.. A. Gland LabO-
9atories, 250S12 Sunset Blvd, Los
! Angeles. adv
co CTANDnO
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05
Brother, Sister
Find Each Other
After Many Years

NEW YORK, Nov. 5,--,rile Lost
aud Found Bureau of the Near
East Reiaf has just succeeded in
uniting a brother 5000 miles away,
to his sister living in New York,
after separation of more than
Is years.
The reunion was brought about
by the receipt at the New York
post office of a letter from Mos
cow. addressed in Armenian charac-
ters to the Society of the Golden
Rule, America. The letter was
turned over to the Near East Re
lief, and proved. to be an inquiry
from Count Nisha B. Kouzian, con
cerning the whereabouts of a cousin
who left Sivas, Turkey, Is years
ago with him. They became separ
a.ed and the cousin was believed to
have come to America.
Following the usual routine,
through which more than $4,000
missing persons have been reunited
with their relatives and friends by
the bureau, search was made tof
the cousin by advertisements in the
Armenian language press and other
wise.
Though the cousin has failed to
put in an appearance, one of the
advertisements was read by krimor
Takousian of "a East 120th street,
New York, who reported to the bu-
reau that he had married the
count s sister. His wife, he said,
had heard nothing of her brother
since he left Sivas, and she had be-
lieyed him dead. The two are the
only surviving members of family
of II, the iother having persisted
during massacres and deportation
in 1915.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05
BY T7rDDA HoYT
(Fashion or of the United
press.)


NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Wemen
are all making a rush upon the fur
shops these early fail days. Furs
are being worn dispite the fine
weather. Short iacquetfes are ap-
pearing by the hundreds until il
seems that every second women
must own one of these short fur af-
fairs. Besides these iacquettes,
fhere are numerous. neekpieees and
fnrtrimmed coats and suits and
scarcely any garment appears which
is unfurtrimmed.
One is astonished at the popular
NV of fho short iacquette this year.
1t seemed as though we overplaved
our hand on short jaequettes dur
ing the past two spring seasons, but
they have bobbed into stvle again
and are being worn by both matror
and Miss. The 1924 iacquettes have
earmarks of their own, however
Firstly, the fur itself marks them
rs new models and then the length
IS new. The latesti iacouettes come
Just little below the hips and are
made Of natural golden muskrat,
leopard cat and brown dved caracaul
or shcared lamb. Lengths of 30 or
81 inch are considered ultra smart
csc davs.
Brown eareaul is perhaps the most
r rular .iacquette of the season, if
orc wishes to wear the most popular.
far. Natural squirrel iacquettes are
$50 coming into vogue again and
these are popular with the young