davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-15
Congress Certain to
/. Vote 100000 Aid,
Rep. knutson Says,
Minneapolis Told washington Can't act
In Time Committee Named to Help. =
xMTE EARTH HOME FOR one HUNDRED
INDIANS PLANNED.
SpseiaI Group Will Supervise Collection and
Issue Of Clothing. Feed and Fuel.
minneapolis Journal, Janu.

ary 4, City Edition.)
Chief, Big Bear, forgetting his
76 years, for the cold and hunger
of the White Earth Indian reser.
vation, left his blind wife alone to
come to Minneapolis last night to
tell the whites" that the mos,
primitive Chippewa Indians OF
Minnesota are in greater need than
ever
|, He met with Minneapolis men
and women interested in Indian
relief as word came from the
Washington bureau of The Journ,
al that Congress is cure to vote at
least 100000 aid to Minnesota
Indians at the present session. But
he told them that whatever Con
gress did would not be done in
time. He spoke at the mayors
reception room, and when be was
through an Indian Relief Commit
tee and q series of subcommittees
were named to investigate and
plan relief.
AT the same time the Twin City
council of Chippewa Indians made
public an appeal from the Winni
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-15
Delegation Receives
Warm Welcome
Delegates Assursd Of Immediate Action fol
Needed Relief.

The delegation consisting Of
Frank D. Beaulieu aud Chief Jos.
Big Bear, who went to Minneapolis
last Saturday to present to the
womens charitable organizations
of that city the condition of the
Indians and their needs at this
time of the year, received a glad
welcome and were given every
opportunity to lay the facts as to
present conditions before these
organizations. Mayor George E.
Leach was present and took an
active part in the deliberations at
the meeting. After listening to
Mr.. Big Bear and Mr.. Beaulieu,
the committee and Mayor Leach
assured them that they would do
all in their power towards bringing
about immediate action to relieve
the present acute conditions among
the Indians, oot only on the White
Earth reservation but upon other
reservations in Minnesota, where
conditions are such that relief
must be had soon. The committee
promised to urge the immediate
passage of Senator Shipsteads's
bill providing for a per capita
payment Of 800 to all Chippewa
Indians of Minnesota. They will
also take immediate steps to try
and equip an old folks home at
White Earth to, take proper care
of the aged and infirm Indians
who are not able to care for
themselves.
The associations consist of people
of high standing in Minneapolis
who are actuated by purely philan-
thropist motives and the desire to
help the needy Indians of the
state, so far as.lies in their power.
They are deserving of much credit
for tie kindly interest they are
taking in behalf of the Chippewa
Indians, who are always grateful
for such consideration shown them
in times of need.
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-15
NOTICE.!
TO. SUBSCRIBERS

If you have received notice
that your subscription has ex.
pired we must have your renewal
withou, delay if you wish to
continue taking the paper,
Otherwise your paper will be
discontinued. -....
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-15

OF the Department and while q
per capita payment bill has not
clear sailing the chances of it's
success are fairly good.
The fight Webster Ballinger is
making for a jurisdictionrl bill
that will enable the Chippewa In
tdians to recover from the United
States all losses they have sus-
tained as the result of the viola.
tions of their treaties and agree
ments is being waged with un-
ceasing efforts. The smoke screen
used by the Bureau to conceal the
true objects and purposes of the
jurisdictional bill drafted in the
Department and introduced in the
Senate as 1915 has spent its force.
BY untiring efforts and ceaseless
manoeuvering Ballinger has un-
masked the departmental scheme.
When the departmental draft was
first exhibited to the Committee
Ballinger Immediately asserted
that under its provisions no claim
could be prosecuted in the court
for violation of the treaties and
agreements with the Chippewas
where the violation had been au-
thorized by an act of Congress.
Commissioner Burke at first con-
ceded this to be true, and asserted
that Congress had the right to
change the treaties and agreements
and that which it had the right to
do the Indians should not be per-
mitted to recover for. Ballinger
then disclosed to the Committee
that not single claim which the
Indians have against the United
States could be prosecuted under
the departmental draft; that it was
an empty she'll being handed to
the Indians; that it was a deception
and fraud. Ballinger called at
tention to the provisions of the
departmental draft authorizing the
employment of two sets of attor-
neys at salaries of $4,000 per
annum and all their expenses,
when the attorneys could recover
nothing for their clients. Under
a proper jurisdictional bill, under
which the Indians could prosecute
all of their claims against the
United States, Ballinger asserted
that the provisions of the depart
mental bill with reference to the
payment of attorneys and expenses
were proper, hut asserted that as
the. indians could make no recovery
of any consequence under the
departmental bill, the provisions
in that bill for the payment of
salaries to attoaneys and expenses
incurred, were unreasonable and a
fraud upon the Indians. Com
missioner Burke, when he realized
that, the position he had taken did
not appeal to the members of the
Committee, changed bis song, and
then asserted that all the claims of
the Indians could be prosecuted
under the departmental draft.
Ballinger then insisted that if there
was any doubt about what the bill
did that the language should be
cleared up and that the Indians
should not be sent to the court
under bill that was doubtful and
uncertain. After the bearing had
been concluded Ballinger went to
the Department and the higher
officers of the Department con-
firmed his position as to the object
and purpose of the departmental
draft. Ballinger then insisted that
if the Committee would not give
the Indians the jurisdictional bill
he had asked for them that the
Committee give the Chippewa In.
dians Of Minnesota the same juris-
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-15
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has been
used successfully In the treatment Of
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDIC con-
sists of an Ointment which uickly
Relieves by local application, d the
Internal Medicine. a Tonic. wE'cn acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. ]. Cheney g. Co.. Toledo. Ohio. .,
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-15
Payment may be Realized Regardless Of
Departments Recommendations.
MINNESOTA CHIPPEWA MATTERS HAVE
REACHED A CRITICAL STAGE.
BaIliuger Working Hard to Secure a
Satisfactory JurIsdlctionaI Bill for
the Chippewas.
Washington, D. G.,
Jan. 9th, 1924.

Odus Jul, 10If'
Especial to The ToMAHAwK.)
Chippewa matters at the Nation
al Capital have reached the critical
stage. The. Department, acting
upon the recommendation of the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
Charles H. Burke, has submitted
an adverse recommendation on the
bill introduced BY Congressman
Wefald authorizing a 800 per
, CAPITA payment to the Chippewas.
The letter of the Secretary con
tanning the recommendation was
addressed to the Chairman of the
Committee on Indian Affairs of
the House of Representatives and
is as follows:
Dec. 16. 1924.
''Hon. Homer P. Snyder,
Chairman, Committeen on
Indian Affairs. T."
House of Representatives.
My dear Mr.. Snyder:
''This will refer further to
your letter of December 4, trans
mitting for report and recommen
dation copy of H. r. 9S19, pro-
posing to authorize a 100 dollar
per capita payment to the Chippe,
wa Indians of Minnesota from
their tribal funds on deposit in the
United States Treasury accruing
under the Act of January IA, 1889
(25 Stat. L., 642). -
"A 100 dollar payment was
made to the Chippewa Indians
from this fund last winter under
the act of January 25, 1924 (43
Stat. L., ~, in the total sum of
approximately ST., III, 800. 1t is
not believed that the conditions
justify another per capita payment
at this time. and, as no estimate
for such q payment is contained in
the estimates transmitted to Con-
gress by the President. I am unable
to recommend the enactment of
HI. R. 9819. ...-.. -.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) Hubert Work" .
Fortunately for the Chippewa
people the report of the Depart.
m ent does not end the matter.
Congress is the body that appro.
pirates the public moneys and it's
action is not controlled by the
recommendations of bureau chief.
The far sighted move made by
Webster Ballinger nearly q year
ago in securing the appointment
of committee OF the Senate with
authority to look into Chippewa
matters bids fair to result in the
Recommendation of the Depart
ment being disregarded by Con-
gress. To the Committee of the
Senate that has charge of Chippe-
wa matters the Chippewa people
must now look for relief. They
may expect nothing at the hands
of the Bureau. The members of
the Senate Committee know the
situation existing among the Chip
pewas and the necessity for q per
capita payment 1t is believed
that at the proper time that COM
mittee will act, and that when it
does act it will be disclosed that
its members are red blooded and
are men of integrity and believe
in fair play. The friends of the
per capita payment are not dis
I. ~1..~.o1 hxy tho ronoyo mn n n tim
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-15
A GOOD SCHOOL

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or refunds tuition. One months
tpition free while you investigate.
Write for catalog.
Interstate Business College,
Fargo, North Dakota.
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-15

Subscribe for The TOmahawk-
$1.50 per year in advance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-27
Clubs and
Meetings

So-Fra Club, Inc, will hold a
guest meeting Tuesday at the home
of Miss Loretta McManamon, 1922
n. Talbot Ave. Officers will be
elected.
Mrs Ralph Haley, Thirty Seventh
ST., and Emerson Ave. will be
hostess Tuesday evening for
garden party and entertainment for
the benefit of the building fund of
the Wacela Civic League. The
program will consist Of drills by the
children, magician's tricks and other
entertainment. Assisting hostesses
Mrs. z. A. Smith, Mrs. A. c. Luke
heart, and Mrs. Horace Riggs.
Steadfast Circle Of the Kings
Daughters Of the First Moravian
Church was to hold lawn social
Saturday evening at Thirty Eighth
and n. Meridian SITS.
Mrs. Henry Hermann, and Mrs,
Joseph Braun, We're to be hostesses
for a Jennings County Reunion at
St. Roch's Hall, $500 S. Meridian
ST., Sunday afternoon and evening.
Euchre, lotto and bunco were to be
played. and lunch served from to
p. m.
A card party for the benefit Of st.
Anne's Church was to be given Sun
day at 2.S0 p. m. at Plumbers hall,
S12 E. Washington st. Euchre,
bunco and lotto were to be played.
Capitol Club was to entertain with
cards Saturday evening and Sunday
afternoon in Redmen's hall, Capitol
and North SITS.
Monday Euchre Club will enter
tain with cards Monday at 2:30 p. m.
at Eagle Hall, 43 w. Vermont st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-27

Sunday at 4:30 p. m, at a musicale
tea given by Mrs. Lafayette Page,
at her home, Woodstock Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Crimans, 2S9
y. Temple St. have gone to Petosky.
Mich, for the summer.
Mrs. Effie Collins, 2S46 Indian.
apolis Ave, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Henriedda
Dorothea TO Edwin Francis Hibner.
The wedding will take place July
IS, at 2:3O p. m, at Trinity Luthern
Church.
Beta Tau Sigma Sorority will hold
its regular meeting, Monday evening
at the home Of Mrs. Ward King,
1854 Central Ave.
o. w. i. and guests will be en-.
tertained Wednesday evening at AGA
n. Randolph St., by Miss Mary
Sharpe.
Northeast w. c. T. L. will hold
an all day meeting Thursday at the
home Of Mrs. Ruby Yount, 7S9 Leslie
Ave.
Miss Donna Mae Lehman. 1913 n.
Rural ST., entertained Friday eve
ming with mock wedding and mis-
cellaneous shower in honor of Miss
Dorothy Fulkerson, whose marriage
TO Elmer Bornkamp was to take
place Sunday afternoon, at the
Roberts Park NJ. F. Church.
House decorations were in the
bridal shades of orchid pink and
blue with baskets Of flowers tied
with tulle. Taking part in the mock
ceremony were Miss Clarice English,
minister; Misses Mary Jean DAILY,
flower girl, and Mary Griffith, ring
bearer; Mrs. Warren DAILY, bride,
and Miss Violet Scar, bridegroom.
The gifts were brought in in
small auto driven by little Dick Lob
man. Guests were seated at one
large table arranged with a large
wedding cake, and decorated with
lHe DIludl SHdutS. CNN6IS were dlSO
laid for Misses Mary Louise Wott-
ring, Katherine Tacoma, Ruth
Wells, Clarice English Mavis
Llewellyn, Thelma Fulkerson,
Dorothy Howers, Goldina Taylor,
Mary Griffith, Violet Seat. Mesdames
Wendell Lehman, Warren DAILY,
Walter Fulkerson and George Lob
man.
Miss Ruby May Keefauver. 10 E.
st. Joseph ST., has gone to
Cynthiana and Evansville, Ind,
where she will spend several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher will entertain
for Miss Keefauver and Lowell
Smith Smith Fisher, whose marriage
will take place in July.
Members Of st. GATHERINGS parish
were to entertain with cards SUM-
day afternoon and evening the hall.
Shelby and Tabor SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-27
IS
ANNOUNCED AT
LINEN SHOWER
Miss Doris Hiner Gives
Luncheon in Honor of
Miss Georgia Osborn.

Miss Doris Hiner, 4417 Central
Ave. entertained with luncheon
and linen shower Saturday at the
Brown Bowl tearoom in honor OF
Miss Georgia Osorn. whose marriage
to Wilbur Dwight Dunkle will take
place in August. At the luncheon
Miss Hiner announced her own en-
gagement to John Scott Mann, Jr
The wedding will take place July g.
A dainty color scheme OF pink and
blue was carried out in the decora-
tons, and gifts were presented In a
large pink rose. The tables were,
arranged with crystal vases holdingI
roses and delphinium. Cards atk
tached to streamers from the CEN
terpiece announced Miss Miners env
gagement.
Miss Hiner was assisted by her
mother. Mrs. w. b. Hiner. Guests
included Mesdames William M. Os-
born, Alex Taggart, Jr; Lewis OFT
Ward, Frank w. Ball, Jr., and Miss
Louise Rich, Dorothy Ryker, Jean
Bouslog, Elizabeth Holmes, Johanna
Holmes, Mary Frances Ogle. Maui
rice Jaquith, Josephine Likely, He
lena Sielon, Margaret Schooner, Bill
lie Mae Kreider, Lucille Tyner, Eu-
genia Brooks, Rebeccah Daugherty,
Madeline Byrkit, Helen Ward. MARI
George, Kathleen Hotel, Lois VlieV
Frances Jaquith and Beatrice Batty.7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-27

Thus writes Zone" answering
wi" who could not figure out what
it is that the men of today want.
There is wisdom in Ione's words.
1t used to be that lady could be dis
tinguished by her dress from her
less refined sisters.
Men objected strenuously to
bobbed hair when it first began to
be popular, as degrading to decent"
women. There was a time when
painted cheeks and lips marked a
woman as fallen"
No longer is this true. Short
skirts and short hair, carmined lips
and rouged faces, are common to
women of all classes. To go to ex-
tremes, Of course, casts a doubt on
a woman's good taste, but not on
her family or character,
There are those who still Judge
women by appearances. But they
are the folk who refuse to accept
facts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-27
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

TINE of the pretty early sum-
IN mer weddings was planned
IL for Saturday evening at s
p. m. at the Central Ave NJ f.
Church, when Miss Dora Bentley,
$40 Middle Drive Woodruff Place.
was to marry Herschel A. Blades of
Chicago. The Rev. Jean F. Miner
was to officiate. Palms, ferns, and
roses were to be used in decorating
the church, and Earl d. Wells or
ganist was TO play.
The bride, who was to be given
in marriage by her uncle Robert F.
Bentley, was to wear a gown Of
white satin. combined with georg-
cite. and trimed in duchess lace.
Her tulle vail was arranged with
orange blossoms, and she was to
wear the gift of the bridegroom.
strand of pearls and carry a
shower bouquet Of white Killarney
roses and valley lilies.
Miss Mildred Blades, Shelbyville,
Ind, was Il be maid of honor. She
was to war a frock Of pale green
anu carry
roses. The little flower maids,
Misses Martha Bayless, and Georgia
Reiger, were to wear frocks alike of
orchid organdie. and carry baskets
of summer flowers. Ralph Goodwin
was best man, and ushers We're
Sheldon Goodwin, and Denzil Dog
gett.
A reception for sixty was to fol-
low the ceremony, at the home of
the brides sister, Mrs. Mary S. Good
win. Following a wedding trip on
the Grea; Lakes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blades will be at home in Chicago.
Mrs. Anna Veil, Munich, Ger
many, formerly of Indianapolis, was
to come Sunday for a brief visit
with her brother, Otto A. Well, and
Mrs. We'll, 1921 N. Capitol Ave.
Madame Lilien Bloomfield, Terre
Haute, talented singer will make
her musical debut in indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-27
Y. w. G.. A. Notes

Members and guests of the 10y
atty Club will meet at the entrance
to Brookside Park Wednesday at 6
L. M. Each member will bring her
own supper. In case of rain the
meeting will be held in the triangle
room at the Y. w. c. A. Supper
will be followed by the regular study
hour on the subject of prayer. con-
Quoted by Miss Florence E. Ian
ham.
Miss Charlotte Angus is guest
at the Y. w. c. A. for the N. r. A.
Miss Angus is on the staff Of the
national board Of the Y. w. c. A.
in the publicitl department.
Mrs. Margaret Young, director Of
personal service, will leave Friday
for a months vacation. She will
leave the employ Of the Y. w. c. A.
Aug. l and take a position in an
other field Of social work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-27
q 9EESlNG
LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER-

LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER-
TON TO LESLIE PRESCOTT
My Dear Leslie:
/ hasten to write you the moment
1 have a bit of time after getting
here in Hollywood with Bee. Leslie,
L am awfully worried about Bee.
She looks perfectly dreadful and
she doesn't seem to be able to shake
off her fear which is an intangible
something which she cannot fight,
One moment she is afraid she never
will get we'll and the next she is
afraid that she will lose Dicks love.
Just why do not know, for he is
very devoted to her.
The other day she took me in her
room and said: Look at me. Look
at me. Am not a sight? / never
was very good looking and now /
should think any one would turn his
eyes away
told her, "Ijse, it would be pref
ty poor stick of a man that would
have that feeling for the mother of
his coming child and think you are
very unkind to suspect Dick of feel
ing anything for you but the great
est reverence and most loyal love, I"
But Sally she said, II don't care
much for reverence and if a man is
only loyal to me I would be very
unhappy. I want him to love me
because he cannot nelp it. 1 want
him to be devoted to me because it
is his greatest pleasure. want-I
want-oh, Sally. know I'm a fool
don't know what want
You can imagine, Leslie, how this
surprised me. Our dear old staid
sensible Bee, talking likelthAt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-27

~1HE engagement of Miss
Doris Hiner, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hiner,
4417 Central Ave-, to John Scott
Mann, Jr., was announced Satur-
day afternoon at a charming
luncheon and linen shower given
by Miss Hiner in honor of Miss
Georgia Osborn. The wedding will
take place July %.
Prominent among the lovely
June weddings was that of Miss
Eleanor Day. daughter of Drs and
Mrs. Clark E. Day, 30 w. Forty
Second ST., and Joseph Carleton
Holbrook, which took place last
Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Holbrook will be at home in Coal
inga, Cal, after Sept. 1. Mrs.
Holbrook was attended by her
sister, Miss Dorothy Day maid-of-
honor, and Misses Kathleen Bal
lard Of Bay City. Mich, and Har-
riet Brown, bridesmaids.
The marriage of Miss Rachel
Campbell. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. r. Campbell, 312 N. Rit-
ter Ave-. to Matthew Farson was
solemnized last Saturday. Mr..
and Mrs. Farson have gone on
wedding trip East and will be at
home after July Is at 5345 E.
Washington st.
A pretty wedding of last week
was that of Miss Grace Lockwood,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Homer Lockwood, 1909 N. Penn
slyvania St., and Carl Frederick
Kuehnle, Jr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kuehnle will be at home in Ev-
anston, ILL.,, after July Is.
One of June's prettiest brides
was Mrs. Joseph Johnston Schoen,
who was Miss Lavalette Beatrice
Stout before her marriage June
10. She Is a daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. George E. Stout,
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Stout,
4S0S Central Ave. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schoen have returned from their
wedding trip and are at home at
their new home, $3.50 Washington
Blvd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-27

The Art Institute has invited
delegates to the n. E. A. to visit the
Museum at any time during the con-
vention. Two exhibitions, the In.
ternational Water Color Exhibition,
and the Exhibition of Portrait Prints
from the private collection of Ed.
ward B. Greene Of Cleveland, Ohio,
as we'll as other items Of interest
are now on display at the Museum.
The International Exhibition of
Water Coolrs will continue on dis.
play in Gallery XI, through July 10.
Eighty-nine paintings are assembled,
some Of which are not shown
through lack Of space. Those ex.
hibited are from German, Swedish,
English, Danish, Hungarian, Scotch,
Canadian and American artists.
Notably fine are the ice Bound
Canal" and Winter Morning." by
Charles Oppenheim.
Fine examples of THE Golden Age
of Engraving" are shown in the
Print Room of the Museum. Here
are examples of the work of Robert
Nanteuill whose work had much to
do with forming the character Of the
French School Of Engraving. He
was native Of Rheims. On going
to Paris his work won him a royal
appointment in 1863 and he en-.
graved eleven portraits of the king,
Louis XIV.
Paintings and sculpture presented
by Friends of American Art of the
indianapolis branch are placed in
Gallery Y. Handwrought silver by
the modern silvefsmith. George Jen.
sen Of Copenhagen, fill a case in
Gallery III. The annual exhibition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-27

| couldn't understand it all.
Yesterday, however,, / talked with
her physician and he told me that
women in her condition often have
these Authorizations.
So that poor little Ellington girl is
dead. Do on really think she was
a member of that band of thieves?
You know I never liked her very
well. She always seemed to me to
be too good to be true, but now that
she is dead and 1 know the stock
from which she sprung and what
her temptations must have been, all
alone after her brothers death. I
find it in my heart to be very sorry
for her.
My dear. do you know Hollywood
at all? 1t is one of the loveliest
places I was ever in with the hills
back of 1t and the trees and flowers
every yard is full of roses at the
present time. And with the little
bungalows that look like playhouses
set among the flowers and the climb
ing roses over their doorways, it GER
tainly looks like Arcadia.
haven't had time, of course. to
get to visit the studios or to meet
any of the moving picture people
except Paula Perier. Miss Perier
and Bee are the greatest of friends,
although they are as unlike as the
poles. Miss Perier is extremely IN
teresting. shall like to study her,
but shall devote myself to Bee until
after the baby is born.
They have just called me to din.
ner. VIII finish this letter tomorrow.
tccpyright. 1925. NEA Service. Incl
Tomorrow-Letter frcm Sally Ath-
arfo,, m .aeIin R,.osoo~%