davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-12
.continned from page ID

AAOAA RDoS -
Pei-fu, no similar militarists shall sue
coed them Furthermore, our Presi-
dent aimed not only at the overthrow
of the militarists, but likewise at the
overthrow Of the imperialists, who are
their masters and instigators.
Tuan chl-JuPs Opportunity
After the war between the Chihi
and Anfu militarists In the autumn OF
1920, Tusn Chi-ju by his expressed
opinion seemed to have become con-
scious of the troubles of China, trou-
bles caused by the conspiracy between
the militarists and the imperialists. He
had the opportunity of doing the right
thing for the country at the time when
he assumed the Office of the chief ex-
ecutive. The President of our party
was sincere in his desire to cooperate
with Tuan Chi-ju to secure the inde-
pendence, the unity, and the peace Of
the country. He went personally to the
north for this purpose and, if Tuan
Chi-iui had as sincerely co-operated
with the Kuomintang by accepting the
proposal of our president to cancel the
UNEQUAL treaties and call a national
assembly, we are certain that the i'm
portant tasks of the nation would
have been realized and the develop
ment Of the national revolution great
ly accelerated.
But the sincerity of our president,
his desire to put an end to civil war,
to abolish the semi-colonial position Of
China, to unity and pacify the country,
was not met with the same sincerity
and desire on the part of the chief
executive. On the contrary, the pro-
visional government of Picking meekly
and humbly accepted the demand of
the diplomatic corps to respect the I'M
equal treaties as q condition for de
facto recognition of the Picking gov
eminent which has thus sacrificed the
interest of the nation In the interest OF
a clique.
While our president insisted upon
the calling Of national assembly, the
provisional government in utter disre-
gard Of the wishes Of the people, con-
voked the reorganization conference
by appointment. When our president
went even 50 Tar as to give up his
proposal for the convocation Of the
preliminary conference which was to
convene asnationzl assembly. provided
that the chief executive would con-
semitic include into hts reorganization
conference representatives of the peo-
pie, and of public organizations, the
provisional government disregarded
even the magnanimous act of our
president and only included into the
special committee some individuals Of
certain organizations and even these
were given no vote.
Such actions Of the provisional gov
eminent were fagrantIy in contradic-
ton TO the aims Of our president to
secure cooperation in the interest of
the, people. This party, therefore, de-
clared that the provisional govern
ment in Picking was still following in
the old track of the Peiyang militarist
clique and was acting contrary to the
interests of the people. For its exist
ence 1t relies not upon the support
OF the people but upon the support of
imperialism and militarism and it can
never cooperate with this party in
any OF the tasks Of the national revo-
luton.
1t is self-eEident that the members
Of our party had to be instructed not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-12
N. E. EmpIoye Asks More Pay.

WASHINGTON, July 10-Luther c.
Stewart, president of the National
Federation of Federal Employees said
last night that at the Boston coz
vention next September, every effort
will be made to place government sal
aries on better basis. much misin-
formation is disseminated abont gov
eminent employees drainging the ma
TONS purse" he said. mo greater
fallacy is current and we shall COM
bat It,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-12
Thousand, Of ElIIpInos HomeI.ss

MANILA, P. l., July 1O.-Two thou
sand persons were made homeless and
hundreds Of buildings were blown
down in a typhoon which swept over
amarines province. Island OF Luzon,
today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-12
EreIuhter Goes on Reef

NEW YORK. July 1O.-The freight
er Thomas d. Beal, 5000 tons, loaded
with lumber for the west coast, went
on a reef in East river early today
and may be complete wreck. She
carried crew OF sixty men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-12
Hear English Evidence.

ST LOUIS, Mo-, July 1o-The six
congressman who conducted an in
vestigation Of corruption practiced by
federal Judge English reassembled
here to hear final testimony before
drafting a report. Impeachment may
follow. :.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-12
Macmillan or to Greenland

WASHINGTON, July 10.-The Mac
MILAN arctic expedition left Hopedale,
Labrador, yesterday afternoon and is
IN route to Disko Island. Greenland,
said a radio dispatch to the navy de-
partment today. @
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-12
CANTON FORCES TIGHTEN LINES
Nn TO DRIVE OUT LNPERIALISTS

CANTON China July foWh
Ing Canton practically today
All boats between
Of the Chinese Joining strikers
has been discontinued between Hong Kong
the two cities from the oso
o foreign ImperlaIst interests
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-12
China Halls Soviet Rule!

The o e ec Mics
o s
of the Ku
IN
tue o ACHE the complete o read s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-12

Another new Sub makes another
Communist.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Find Sand in the Arctic.

Was the Alaska tundra once a des-
ert with masses Of fruitful trees? This
question is debatable at Nome, Alaska,
since George Horn and John DeIora,
prospectors, returned from the in
terror with samples of sand and bark
of a shaft they sunk in quest of gold
The men ascended the Kobuk River
and travelled 40 miles south Here in
numerous holes they found deep sand
in layers similar to the drift of great
storms, buried trunks Of trees with
rough bark as Of fruit trees and long,
wide blades of grass like bamboo.
sorghum or papyrus. The size Of the
vegetation indicates a former tropical
climate. Further investigation is plan
Ned for early Summer in 1926
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Columbus must have loved his
Genoa-and so would you, for though
many of her streets are narrow and
most of them intricate, you will know
that in the days of her building she
had to be quarried out of rocky hills
that are her foundation and the ma
terfal of which her city is built.
There is a tradition that 1t was Noah
who made Genoa mistress of the seas,
though history leaves this theory Sc
verely alone. But at that the build
ers had to economiZe space, and
though there are today lovely parks
and grounds for the many palaces
and galleries and public institutions,
most of the houses are packed to-
gether as closely as cards in a deck.
There wasn't room in the older parts
of the city to spare even for an inch
Of ground-and as most or that part
of Italy is built on hills of rock, 1t
Evening star., 1925-10-18

cold water, but had to walk squares
to a public washing place, tugging
their baskets of clothes both ways,
and then have to climb and climb up
narrow, dark steps-for the ancients
were not able to meet modern de-
mands in stairways-would stand
themselves on platforms and tell the
world of the unbeara BILE sacrifices
they were called on to endure. Look
at us now, even when we say things
like this:
I'm only having my washing done
every other week now; prices are so
outrageous I really can't afford
tt"
Il tell Sam he will have to be care
full of his shirts because l have no
servant. and I'm Just not able to let
him change so often"
But every day is wash day in Italy
Judging by her windows. And,
Evening star., 1925-10-18

stands to reason that, having no out
side space to dry their laundry. the
women have to string their wash
outside the windows of their homes.
And even worse than that many
housekeepers in the older portions
of Genoa and other cities are COM
PEELED to use public washing places;
take their baskets of soiled clothing
to the nearest one, bring home the
wet things, climb their seemingly
everlasting stairs, and hang things
across balconies, at windows, and
any other outside spot convenient.
then-do 1t all over, again and again
In the face of all this there are
people who will tell you that the
Italians are a shiftless people-and
use their wash-hung windows as a
proof. They are the same people
who, If they had no wash trays in
their homes, nor yards, nor hot and
Evening star., 1925-10-18
neighbors around, you will see for

neighbors around, you will see for
yourself.
Just to stand in front of the an
cient little house Is to vision his COM
ings and goings; his small pleasures
and great aims. The house, stone, of
course, is on a street that overlooks
the port and blue gulf beyond. Near
by stands monument which a proud
Genoa has raised in honor Of her
son. The colossal figure, towering
above the street, also looks outward.
but in the eyes there is no dream of
voyage that won a world. His
gaze, like that of our own Columbus,
is fixed on the sea of Time, and his
body expresses only the beauty Of
sculptured stone. But the little
house resurrectS Columbus into
pulse beating life-a life that will
never know death so long as men
walk the world.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Patience Paws.

There are only few investors"
says John Moody in the Forbes Maga-
zine. who seem to have the patience
and the courage to resist the tempta-
ton Of investing their money at the
wrong time. They appear to think
that II one waits before investing.
worthwhile opportunities will surely
slip by and that they will have lost
their chance to get the best out of
their capital
The investment market will always
be with US, and new opportunities for
wise investment come along Just as
fast as old opportunities disaDpear."
Evening star., 1925-10-18
AROUND THE CITY
By MAMIE LANCASTER.

somehow has missed the hardy sea =
man who was called Columbus in his
time. 1t is a penalty that stone eX-
acts of clay.
Now a house is a more convincing
thing. 1t can retain the flesh and
blood of any departed greatness that
ever lived under its roof-tree, and put
in his memory a pulse-beat not to be
achieved by any chisel If you go to
the little stone home in Genoa, where
Columbus lived in his youth days.
and was only Christopher to the
Evening star., 1925-10-18

doubtless, Columbus did his share
Of laundrying in those youth days
when ne was just Christopher to the
neighbor around
Evening star., 1925-10-18

leading hospital
under a physician
who later did
wonder things in
France, The needs
of wounded hu-
manity were IL.
Illustrated by a
S k e ! e I o II that
served as chart.
1t had been a long
time since Adam
Bone had walked
the earth, but his
wired body re-
Sponded to every
touch with the
agility of a Follies
girl, and the dra-
matte uncertainty
as TO his present
Evening star., 1925-10-18

TT is adage doctrine that every
thing comes in handy once In
seven years. Here's small
i proof.
Back in war times. when the
country was appealing to women TO
take courses in first aid training, one
Ia . .otlc little person signed up at
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Home Needs!

Csc Celluloid Soap Bores. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2Sc
SOC Metal Soap Bores ................ 39c
$3.50 Thermos Bottles Corrugated pint sise H59
75c aluminium Wafer Pitchers (2-qt. siseJ .. sc
SOC Bicycle Playing Cards ds..................38 $50
75c Cathedral Lau,n Stationery. .............6 sc
$3.50 aluminium Percolators (8cub iseJ ....... .98c
SOC WAisk Brooms. ......................39 39c
SOC Shopping Bags (neshJ j5c
$3.50 Euer-Ready Sharing Brushes. ............. CSC
$3.50 Nu-Zinc Douche Pan an....................sII
75c Bath Brushes. ........................4 .49c
75c Household Rubber GIoves. pair. ...........4 49c
2Sc Quality Tooth Brushes. Observation-Disclosures .I9c
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Guaranteed Rubber Goods,

$500 "Davo" Rotary Vaginal Douche. .S149
$3.50 "Handy" Vaginal Douche w 98c
$500 Capital Water Bottle ...... .s1.49
$500 Capitol Fountain Syringe w .S149
SIOO Crib Sheeting. Yd. Square. .. &c
I5c Breast Pumps. .................59 SIC
SIPS Household Bulb Syringe ... 98c
Csc Rubber Tubing. .2Ic
SIPS DR.. DobeHs Afomiser .98c
SIPS Paris Face Bottles 98c
SOC Rubberised Aprons . SIC
25c Rubber SbOnSeS. I9c
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Other Pure CANDIES
Priced LOtU

Chocoiafe.C Covered Almonds, ID. .75c
Jordan Almonds, Ib. .49c
Hershey's Chocolate Kisses, Ib. .43c
OId-Fashioned Gum Drops, ID. .2ec
Sbiced Opera Drops, ID. .29c
Whipped Creams, ID. .39c
Walnut Stuffed Dates, Ib. SIC
Jersey Cream Caramels, ID. .... .39c
Life Savers (aH favors) 3 pkes. .I0c
Chewine Gum (alI brands 8 pkes. .IOc
The Tomahawk., 1925-04-30
Local Boy Due for
the Big Leagues.
Joe Guyon, White Earth Chippewa, Foot
ball Player and Famous Athlete
Making Good In Base Ball.

Joe Guyon, member of this res
ervation and a resident of White
Earth is fast making a name for
himself in the realm of base ball.
Joe is we'll known here and his
many friends read with pleasure
the press accounts of his recent
feats with the Louisville team with
which he is playing this season.
If Joe continues at the pace he is
now going it will not be long
before be will be a top notcher in
the biggest leagues in the country
The sport editor of the Minneapolis
Tribune, in a recent issue pays
the following compliment to Joe
Guyon's batting ability and all
around ball playing:
Joe Guyon, former famous
football player at Carlisle and
Georgia Tech, is exceedingly pop
ular with the Louisville fans. The
hitting and fielding of the big In
dian have featured all of the Col.
oDels' games to date, Josephus
banged out a triple, double and
single today, each of the blows
resulting in runs.
"Guyon and Dumont were team
mates at Atlanta last year, but
Guyon didn't act very friendly
toward George today, especially
when welding his bludgeon.
louisville, in the writer's
opinion, has the best baseball
plant 10 the American association.
The stands are of concrete and
steel and seat $4,000. The field,
however, needs plenty of work to
perfect it. There is little grass in
the outfield and balls that escape
the in6elders scoot to the garden
! ers like golf balls bouncing over
the links late in November"
The Tomahawk., 1925-04-30

George and Thomas Boswell, of
Rochert Postotfice, were callers in
White Earth on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G w. Wilkinson
of Beauiieu were White Earth
callers the first of the week.
The case of Joe Bellecourt of
White Earth, arrested in Mahno.
men county for violation of the
state fish and game laws, was
heard in Mahnomen on Thursday
of last week. The United States
District Attorney came up from
St. Paul to look after Mr.. Belle
courts interests and Superintendent
wadsworsh was present for the
same purpose. While the case
was not tried in court, we under.
stand that an agreement was
reached which gave the Indians
belonging on the reservation the
right to fish and hunt for their own
use within the boundaries of the
reservation regardless of state game
laws. If this is correct it settles a
long drawn out controversy be
tween the Ipdians and the state
authorities as to the right of the
Indians to the game within the
reservation, and which right is
guaranteed them by their treaty
with the federal government.
The Tomahawk., 1925-04-30

The annual spelling contest was
neld at the district school here on
Friday last. Joseph Martin,
Seventh grade pupil, carried off
the honors in the written contest,
while Pierre Vanoss was the win
ner in the oral contest. The
winners will participate in the
county spelling contest to be held
at Detroit on May 10th. The
winners in this contest will get a
free trip to the State Fair this
fall. While four other schools in
this vicinity we're eligible to take
part in the contest only one, the
Mielke school, south of town pat
ticipated.
The Tomahawk., 1925-04-30
OUR BOY SCOUTS.

Much enthusiasm is being mani.
tested by the boys and also the
grown-ups in White Earth in sup
port of the Boy Scout organization
recently launched here. A large
number of boys have already paid
their dues and received their
medical examination and are now
full fledged scouts Eight of these
boys were examined last Saturday,
namely; James Hull. Frank Belle
court, Lyman Warren, Richard
Warren, Alex Anywausb, Joseph
Martin, William Hanks and Harold
Lynch. Mr.. Elmer Walstrom,
of Fergus Falls, organizer of the
Boy Scouts for Otter Tail, Stearns
and Becker counties, was in White
Earth on Wednesday of this week,
when a meeting was held and final
arrangements made to perfect the
organization. The committee who
have charge of the movement are;
H. B. Hull, NJ. LaChappelle,
Frank Warren, Ray Kahn AID B.
s. Fairbanks. Rev. w. X. Boyle
is Scout Master, and under his
guidance the organization will
undoubtedly flourish.
The Boy Scouts is not religious
organization in any way, but is
solely for the purpose of melting
initiative in the boys to follow a
standard of living that will be
beneficial to them 10 later life.
The Tomahawk., 1925-04-30
Drunken Row
Ends Fatally
Alfred Shady 10 Custody Of Sheriff, is Charged
With Death Of Chas '. Roy.
(Mahnomen Hioneer)

Sheriff Urness was called to
Beaulieu Monday afternoon on in
formation that Charley Roy was
dead and that there was suspicion
of foul play. He went to the
home of Alfred Shady, where the
dead man was found in bed with
his head resting on chair. Shady
told several conflicting stories aud
was arrested. An investigation
showed that Roy had been struck
on the head and one wound looked
as though it might have been
caused by a bullet. A coroners
inquest was held and the jury re.
turned a verdict that Roy had
come to his death as the result of
being struck on the head with a
blunt instrument in the hands Of
Shady.
The accused insisted that he
knew nothing about it except that
Roy had been to his house and
that they had been drinking. Dr..
Archibald went out and performed
a post mortem examination, as
there might have been some doubt
as to the blows on the head being
sufficient to cause his death.
Wednesday morning Sheriff Urness
had Roy partially undressed and
found that there was considerable
blood on his underclothes. Shady
then admitted that they bad fougat
in room upstairs in the house
and that in self defense he had
struck him with a stove poker.
He then carried the man down
stairs and put him in bed. He
afterwards told some that the man
was sick at his house. This led to
his arrest. T.
The sheriff also found a good
sized still on the place and also
brought this into town.
There has as yet been no exam.
nation. At the time of going to
press the officers we're making
further investigation of the prem
ises. Shady has employed Robert
Pearson of Mahnomen and Frank
D. Beaulieu of White Earth to
defend MIN.
The Tomahawk., 1925-04-30
How BUR Durham
Tobacco Got Its Name.
(By Will Rogers)

(By Will Rogers)
Tobacco was discovered by the
| American Indians. 1t was taken
away from them by the whites, SO
it mus. be some good. Being a
Cherokee Indian by blood myself,
(born and raised near Claremore,
Indian Territory, the best city
west of the Alleghanies) l know
the whites never took anything
away from the Indians that wasn't
some good. Sir Walter Raleigh,
who was the Sheik of his time,
came over here, got a lot of TO-
bacco and rushed back to England
for a personal appearance tour.
The Queen Il don't remember who
she was, if you like detail look it
up and see who she was) started to
step out of her carriage and it was
muddy, Sir Walter Raleigh took
of his coat, layed it down and she
stepped on it. She thanked him,
gave him the address of a cleaner,
and he then gave her some tobacco
and said. II admire you" She
said, "Oh, you are such gallant
man, what is the name of this
tobacco you gave me-" and Sir
Walter Raleigh said, why it. is
BULL DURHAM"
That's how Bull Durham got its
name. And the Indians lost not
only their country, but their to-
l,acco. ...
The Tomahawk., 1925-04-30
Where Nations Milk Ends


according Creamery
Cheese factories the smallest
By 1919 the
This
half This
consumption caused reduction Of
Michigan, Pennsylvania Illinois,
California
The Tomahawk., 1925-04-30
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.
Read The Tomahawk Adds.

Read The Tomahawk Adds.
Attorney F. D. Beaulieu was in
Mahnomen on business the latter
part of last week,
B. S. Fairbanks was q business
visitor at Mahnomen the first of
the week.
FRESH BREAD every day at
the B. S. Fairbanks Store. ADV.
William Elsenpeter, of Maple
Lake, was a guest at the home of
his brother in law, B. s. Fair
banks, the first of the week.
The high wind accompanying the
storm of last Thursday night did
considerable damage to out build
ings in this locality.
LOST-16 size gold watch, open
face, Elgin make, with initials
j. B. F. On back OF case. Finder
please leave at this office and re-
ceive reward of $500.
Gus Monroe, of Duluth, arrived
here last Friday evening for q
brief visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hank Munroe. He re-
turned to Duluth ON Tuesday of
this week.
FOR SALE-One wickless oil
stove, with oven. New, only used
two weeks. Original cost $11.OO,
will sell for $3.50. Charles J.
Bellecourt, White Earth, Mime
sofa.
FOUND-Man's over coat, at
the. school dining hall after the
dance of April 10. Owner may
have same by calling at this Office,
identifying property and paying
for this notice.
The dance given by the Catholic
ladies at the school dining hall
last Friday evening was we'll at
tended and all present enjoyed q
pleasant evening. The sum of
$50 90 was realized, Which was
added to the church fun.
Ogema is to have a Cleanup
Week, May 40, and the village
council intends to hire help to
clean up the premises of the
owners who fail to clean up and
assess the charges against the
property. White Earth should
follow suit.
The dinner given on Sunday,
April 10th, for the benefit of St.
Benedict Catholic church b.
the ladies of St. Benedict's Catho.
lie Society at the home of Mrs.
Alice P. Fairbanks, proved a
grand success financially, $62. IS
being cleared after all expenses
were paid. The money was turned
over to the Catholic church. The
Society wishes to thank the farm
ers for their liberal donations.
The Tomahawk., 1925-04-30

Subscribe for The Tomahawk,
81 so per year in advance.
The Tomahawk., 1925-04-30
Gas on Stomach.
Won't Let You Sleep

Gas pressing on heart and other
organs sometimes causes restless
nervous feeling and pre- vents sleep
Adlerika helps any case gas on the
stomach. unless due to deep-seated
causes. The QUICK action will sur
prise you. Because Adlerika Is such
an excellent intestinal evacuant it IS
wonderful for constipation-it often
works in one hour and never gripes
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS.
The Tomahawk., 1925-04-30
School Dance.

The faculty of the district school
will give q dance in the school
dining hall next Friday evening,
May LIST. The dance is for the
purpose of raising funds to defray
the expenses of the annual school
picnic and the commencement exer
cises. Good music has been ob.
tanned and good time is assured
The Tomahawk., 1925-04-30

To the many kind friends who
extended US their aid and sym
pathy during the recent illness and
death of our beloved grand parent,
Mrs. Louis Charlotte, we wish to
express our most sincere thanks.
Grand Children of Mrs.
Louis Charrette.
The Tomahawk., 1925-04-30
Careful Of Speech.

us the faculty Of your college we'll
organized?" Every. We haven't
single professor who would dare to
make 4 statement Of fact without first
having 1t approved by a trust magnate
4 corporation lawyer."-Life.
The Tomahawk., 1925-04-30
Hlah Standard.

II hope I can support her In the
style she Is accustomed to-" "Get
wise to that style, though. before you
marry her. never knew my wife's
people, but to hear her talk you'd think
she was raised In a palace"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
COSTUME
SLIPS
Sl.le

Beautiful high luster
lingette with deep nov
city flounces. Regular
81 values.