davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-29
CONFIDENCE IN
HERR|OT VOTED
BY DEPUTIES
Premier Threatens to
Resign on Attack
By Socialists.

PARIS. Jan. 2s.-tBy The Associ-
ated Press)-The chamber OF dep
titles. after a threat OF revolt by the
socialists and a counter threat by
Premier Herriot that the would re-
sign II the chamber failed to vote
the printing and posting Of his
speech OF yesterday on the security
against Germany. this afternoon
passed the vote demanded, Sal
against 80, implying confidence in
the governments policy on all ques-
lions treated in the speech.
PARIS. Jan. 29.-tBy Tho Associ.
ated Pressl.-Premier Herriot's
speech in the chamber of deputies
yesterday regarded by the socialists
as reactionary in its treatment OF the
security problems. caused them to
manifest today their first symptoms
Of breaking away from the Herriot
government. AT a caucus they de.
cided Z abstain from voting for a
proposition to post the premier's
speech in all public places In France.
For results try a Tribune Classified
, 1925-01-29
statesmen

SALESMEN-Sell Chippewa shoes
direct TO wearer experience un'
necessary. Write AIS Lewis Ave
Billings, Mont.
, 1925-01-29
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

W. iS6 UT tENSOtAF UNA llON
Peerless Oil Company, was in
c~orporated in the office of the
Secretary of State, Cheyenne.
Wyoming, on January 7th, 1926.
The objects of said corporation
are the acquiring by purchase or
otherwise, and the owning, holding
and disposing of oil and other min
eral lands, the operating and de-
veloping of the same, the selling.
manufacturing, transporting and
disposing of the products thereof.
with power to borrow money, and
to mortgage and cucumber the
property of the corporation, and
to acquire all kinds of real and
personal property in connection
Herewith, and to do all things nee
essary and convenient to carry out
effectually the main objects Of
said corporation. Its capital
stock is Two Hundred Thousand.
5000 100000 Dollars, divided into
Two Hundred Thousand (2OO,OOo)
shares of the par value of One
(S1.00) Dollar each. Its term
of existence is fifty years. The
number of Directors is five, and
those who will manage the affairs
of the company for the first year
are Theodore Mosher. r. j. Mosh-
err. Elmer Green, G. R. Hagens
and r. c. Duvall. Operations OF
said company will be carried on in
Casper, Natrona County, Wyom-
ing. It may also carry on its bus
mess in any state, territory, dis
tfict or possession of the United
States of America. The principal
office of the Company is located
at 204-207 Consolidated Royalty
Building, Casper, Natrona COUNTY.
Wyoming, and the agent in charge
thereof is G.. R. Hagens.
PEERLESS OIL COMPANY
By Theodore Mosher. President
Publish January 27, 90 and 20.
1925.
, 1925-01-29
For aie-MisceIlaneous

FOR SALE-Extra fancy green buf.
falo hide and head; suitable for
coat or robe; head for mounting.
Inquire cas- e. Second.
, 1925-01-29
SICK women
OF Middle AGE
Can Be Carried Comfortably Over
The Critical Period BY Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Note Mrs. Headden's Case

Macon, Georgia During the
Change of Life I suffered with my
, 1925-01-29

WASHINGTON. jan. 29.-Freight
rate schedules covering and
rail shipments from Atlantic sea
board territory TO points west Of
the Mississippi river in Louisiana.
Arkansas. Oklahoma, Texas. Kan.
sas and Missouri. which carriers first
proposed to make effective in June.
1924. were ordered cancelled today
by the Interstate commerce commits
sion.
The rates would have increased
frelghts from ten TO thirty per cent
on shipments Of almost any commod-
ity moving over the routes The COM
mission held they were not justified
The Increases were held up at the
time of filing to await an investiga-
ton.
, 1925-01-29
FREIGHT RATE
ON LIVESTOCK
CUT ONE THIRD
Growers of Southwest
Win Request for
Temporary Cut.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-Rail-
roads operating in Arizona We're au-
thoribcd by the Interstate commerce
commits sion today 10 make a temper
airy reduction Of IS per cent in rates
on cattle and sheep moving from
points in that state into Colorado,
New Mexico. Oklahoma and Texas.
The roads viii be allowed to main.
tain the reduction until March rs, in
order that range stock may be ship
ned to territory outside Arizona, for
feeding.
, 1925-01-29
7 10 CREDITORS

Estate Of John Hulse. deceased
Notice is hereby given that lei-
ters of administration were on the
l2th day of January, 1925, grams
ed to the undersigned in the above
estate and all persons having
claims against the said estate are
hereby required to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers for
allowance. to the undersigned nj
me Office of E. Paul Bachelor
402 Midwest Building, Casner
wyoming. within six months affer
idste of said letters, or they mor
be preelgded from any benefi,
from ouch estate. and If sucb
CLAIMS be not exhibited within o9o
yeRr from date of said isttsr,
they VIII be forever barred.
Dated January II, 1925
RILEY SOPER.
GEORGE ERICKSON.
Administrators of the Esta,, =,
John Hulse. Deceased. Oh
Publish Jan. 10, 20, 20, 1929.
, 1925-01-29
RELINoUISHMENTS

WILL relinquish 12o-acre original
IA miles east of Casper along Vel
lowstone highway. L-mile west OF
Big Muddy oil field. A wonderful
opportunity. price. $500. For full
particulars sec Spark Plug at Tri
bune office before January 80.
, 1925-01-29
MONEY TO LOAN
INVESTMENTS

INVESTMENTS - The Occidental
Building and Loan Association Of
Omaha, Neb., will pay you six per
cent interest on your savings. Every
dollar secured by first mortgages
on conservative valuations. A. P.
Nesbitt Realty Co, az e. Second.
Phone 10iM.
, 1925-01-29
WANTED

EXPERIENCED woman wants
house work. Phone SIS.
WANTED Housekeeping, sewing
or nursing by day or week; rea.
aonable price. Phone 2s34W.
EXPERIENCED dressmaker and
ladies tailor wants work. Phone
1855.
MAN AND WIFE Mt Job ms camp
or outfit cook, thoroughly expert
enced. Good reference. io6 n.
Boyer.
, 1925-01-29
HELP WANTED-Femsle

NANIED-Woman 10 work for
hlahand's board and room, must be
clean u good cook. no laundry,
Anpy after 6 o'clock, SAG CY. Phone
1898.
liPl5T6-Two type authors manu-.
scripts, spare time, experience un-
-cessary. Typlst Service Bureau.
clinton ST. Newark, New Jersey.
, 1925-01-29
For Sale-REAL ESTATE

$4,000 down town mortgage $500.
property valued at $4,000. mort
gage drawing s per cent Phone
1881 days or 34sJ evenings.
FOR SALE-Nfy equity in lot at
Mountain View. good location.
Box B220. Tribune.
, 1925-01-29
For Sale-AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-1s22 model. Dodge
Touring car $3.50. Box 10. Alcova
Rt.. Jimsville.
, 1925-01-29

For results try a Tribune CLASSIFIED
Ad.
, 1925-01-29

MADAM J.. REA KEYEs. ordained
spiritualist. private readings daily,
message circle every Monday eve
ming. 5 p. m. Apt. S, Wyatt hotel.
Phone 2609-J.
, 1925-01-29

WILL relinquish s4o-acre home
stead, located near waltman.
Wyo.. for cash; oil company drilling
nearby. Box B-21s. Tribune.
, 1925-01-29
For Rent-APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Modern two-room fur
nished apartment, dishes and bed
ding. close in. reasonable. 81 N.
Lincoln. Phone 1186M.
, 1925-01-29

JNo. NJ. HENCH. Lawyer. Room 6,
Kimhall Bldg. Advice free. Phone
1875. p. o. Box 1e43.
, 1925-01-29
PERSONAL
MADAME FRANCES

Psycho-palmist. clairvoyant. 44s
W. Yellowstone, apt. in Hours
10 to ?.
, 1925-01-29

WILLIAM o. WILSON, Clerk.
Publish Jan. 20, Feb. 5, ~, 1926,
, 1925-01-29
SERVICES OFFERED

SEWING-Bunga1ow aprons made
to order, plain or embroidered.
, 1925-01-29
For Sale-Household Goods

FOR SALE-Brass bed. spring. mat.
tress. 9x12 Administer rug, two
Wicker rockers. ice box. sewing ma.
chine. cheap. 1116 e. First.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-12-17
Attorney Takes Fall
Out Of Indian Bureau.
Test Case Against Indian Bureau Is Won
By Indian.

Judge Arthur E. Gtifin, sttor
ney for the Quillayute 1ndians at
La Push, Wash, again licked the
Indian Bureau in a test case of
Arthur Howeattle. chief of the
Quillayute tribe of Indians of that
state.
The Indian Bureau had refused
to grant the QuiIlayutes lands of
their deceased, which legally be.
longed to them, and a test case was
made of the Howeattle claim,
which Attorney Griffin won hands
down.
There are 80 Quillayute claims
against the government and At
torney Griffin believes that the
Indians will have no difficulty in
getting their lands back.
The Howeattle test case is the
second victory for Attorney
Griffin. Last year he defeated
the Indian Bureau in che Paine
case, also of the Quillayutes, in
which the Indian Bureau refused
to allot lands to the Quillayutes on
the Quinault reservation. AS these
80 acre allotments are valued ut
from $4,000 to 100000, it was
considered a rich victory by the
Quillayute Indians.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-12-17
HOSPITAL TO HAVE
CHRISTMAS TREE.

Christmas cheer is to be brought
to the patients of the Agency
Hospital here at Christmas time
this year. The nurses in charge
are making preparations for a
Christmas Tree at the hospital
either Christmas Eve. or Christ
mas night. The tree is to be for
the patients only and the nurses in
charge ask all who are able to do
so to donate something towards
the tree. Anything you can give
will be appreciated and perhaps
bring joy to the hearts of those
less fortunate. Give something,
bring your donations for this
worthy cause to the hospital some
time between now and Christmas.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-12-17
LOCAL NEWS.

Attorney F. D. Beaulieu trans
acted business in Detroit on Friday
last.
Mrs. Paul Bellecourt was a De.
troit shopper on Saturday.
Charles Vanoss was a business
caller in Detroit last Friday.
The Misses Anna O'Brien and
Lenore Bergen we're Detroit
shoppers on Saturday.
Mrs. John Knob was q Detroit
visitor one day during the past
week.
Miss Kathleen Hurley spent the
week end at the A. j. Bison home
in Ogema.
Mr.. Homer Bergen, of Detroit,
was a White Earth caller Saturday
evening.
Mr.. Benz. Holstein, of Galloway,
was a White Earth caller the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. James Gravelle has been
on the sick list for tie past ten
days.
The ToMAHAwK should be in
every Chippewa home. $3.50 per
year in advance.
Mrs. Allen Beaupre was Fargo
shopper the latter part of last
week.
The Buchanan Co.'S. big store at
Detroit was totally destroyed by
fire last Saturday night.
Subscribe for The Tomahawk.
$3.50 per year in advance.
The hospital force are planning
Christmas Tree for the patients
this year. They are asking for
donations of any kind to help the
cause along.
The Christmas program of the
District school will be given
Wednesday evening, December
%, at 8 p. m. sharp. All are
cordially invited.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-12-17
BIDS WANTED FOR WOOD.

Sealed bids will be received at
the Village of White Earth,
Minnesota, by the School Board
of Common School District No.
112, of Becker county, Minnesota,
until 2 O'Clock P. NJ, December
18th, 1925, for the purpose of
furnishing to said school district.
fifty cords of four foot body hard
wood fuel, said wood to be deliver.
ed in the Village of White Earth,
at the school building.
All bids to be sealed, and either
mailed to or handed to B. S
Fairbanks, Treasurer of said school
district, before the time mentioned
above.
The school board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
e. .r 60 Frank D., Beaulieu,
Chairman, School District
No. 112, Becker County,
Minnesota.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-12-17
Indians Made Homeless
By Florida Boom,
Seminole indians are Driven out Of Ancient
Homes, Are Now Homeless and
Destitute.

Again the North American 10.
dams are feeling the crush of land
sharks. The extraordinary de-
velopment of Florida is pushing
the historical Seminole Indians out
of their forefathers' lands long
held by them.
The Seminoles have been forced
to vacate their homes and are now
moving westward homeless and
destitute.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-12-17
The Montana Indians.
Bureaucracy a la Model

bureaucracy a la Model
1t seems that the sincere, far
seeing Indians of Montana decided
to 60 hungry, if necessary, to defy
their Over-Lords our Bureau of
Indian Affairs, and held a meeting,
where they each paid their frugal
way, in Helena, Montana, on No.
vember 2 and 3 last.
This meeting was an earnest
protest against the Bureau of In
dian Affairs, and an honest plea to
w-Americans to recognize the
Indian Race as fellow citizens, the
same as each and all other races
composing our nationality are
today recognized.
This sincere meeting in Helena
was a great contrast to a two.day
Hoop a-raw" meeting in Spo-
kane, Washington, at which vari-
Gus Superintendent Tor jailers) of
Indian Tribes" were in attend.
ance; and where the money of our
taxpayers was permitted not only
these superintendent, but many
other Bureau Officials to bask in
the sunshine of publicity.
In fact, we have positive evil
dence that not only was paid the
expenses of Indians attending this
Spokane meeting but many Indians
were paid a per diem wage. A
noted rancher shipped horses and
men to this great northwestern
Indian Conference" Thusly-my
fellow citizens-does the Bureau
OF Indian Affairs spend your mon
ey as we'll as the money of the
Indians.
In Helena there was no feathers,
chiefs, or paint-in Spokane was
all the old-tim feathers, skins,
blankets, ct cetera, and a big ad.
vertisement that these Indians,
with the help of our Bureau of
Indian Affairs, were helping Spo-
kane to nave a jubilee.
We hope tie Indians attending
the Spokane celebration enjoyed
themselves.
But the blanketless no-feathered,
not-painted, nor Bureau-financed
Indians, at Helena, Montana, on
November 2 last-sent the Presi,
dent of the United States the fol
lowing petition:
"THEREUPON, the matter of
requesting the resignation of
Charles H. Burke as Commissioner
of Indian Affairs came up for dis.
cussion and after the submission
of charges against said Burke,
which had been prepared by the
Committee on Resolutions, was
submitted to the meeting and after
prolonged discussion a motion was
duly made, seconded and carried
that the following petition setting
forth the charges therein contained
be approved of and that all the
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-12-17

A party of surveyors of the
State Highway Department were
making a survey of the road be.
tween White Earth and Ogema
last week with the view to grading
and otherwise improving the road
early in the spring..
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-12-17

The Goats Foot.
Did you ever notice the shape and
the build of q goats foot? It's fitness
for rock climbing is only one sign of
Gods marvellous care In fitting his
creatures for the kind of work they
must do.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-12-17

same De forwarded to President
Coolidge, and copies thereof mail.
ed to the Chairman of the Senate
Committee on Indian Affairs, Sen.
ators and others interested and
particularly = copy of said petition
be sent to Joseph W. Latimer of
New York City.
I'VE, the undersigned, duly ap.
pointed and authorized delegates
representing the following Indian
Tribes on the various Reservations
in Montana, to wit: Flathead Con-
federated Tribes, Blackfeet, Rocky
Boy, Fort Belknap. Crow, Chey-
enne and Sioux, Assihiboines and
other tribes residing on the Fort
Peck Reservation here at Helena,
duly assembled in convention on
this 3rd day of November, 1925,
respectfully request the removal
of Charles H. Burke as Commits.
siouer of Indian Affairs. On the
following grounds:
l That said Burke has know
ingly, Intentionally and Cypress
lively permitted the property of
the Indians TO be misappropriated,
wasted and squandered.
2 That said Burke has deliber.
ately, arbitrarily, aud wontonly
failed to safeguard the property
and other rights of the Indians.
3 That said Burke has violated
his duty as Commissioner of Indian
Affairs in administering his guard
ianship over the Indians, in this:
That whenever the occasion arises
his attitude and prejudice is always
against the welfare and benefit of
bis wards, the Indians.
4 That.said Burke has failed,
neglected and refused to honestly
and properly consider matters of
great Importance complained of.
5 That said Burke is biased and
prejudiced against those who dare
to expose his arbitrary acts; and,
metes out unjust and unreasonable
punishments toward them.
6 That said Burke has and is
deliberately and maliciously by
way of punishment to Indians,
withheld tribal payments.
7 That said Burke is depriving
the Indian children of their rights
to attend public schools.
8 That said Burke has with his
consent and knowledge permitted
orphan children to be adopted and
their property wasted and squan-
dered.
9 That said Burke has allowed
clerks and employees to remain in
che service of the Blackfeet Res.
ervation after charges of immoral
conduct having been preferred and
due proof thereof submitted to
him.
10 That said Burke has wonton.
Iy, progressively and arbitrarily
ignored the mandate and wishes Of
the Assiniboine Tribe in the selec.
ton of it's attorneys, and has with.
out authority forced an attorneys
contract upon said tribe.
II That said Burke has and is
endeavoring to destroy the natural
resources belonging to the various
tribes.
II That said Burke has know.
ingly, wilfully, and intentionally,
misrepresented and deceived COM
mittees and members of Congress
and the public as to the true con.
ditions of the Indians. : .-...
Is That said Burke has permit
ted and encouraged superintend-
ents of Indian Agencies to expend
large sums of money in taking In
dams about the country and tax.
ing Indians away from their work,
and exhibiting them to the public
for their own selfish purpose and
other and political purposes.
We respectfully request that an
impartial investigation be made of
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-12-17

Subscribe for The ToMAHAwK,
s1.50 per year in advance.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25
TOTAL OF RADIOS EQUAL, ALTOS

There are now as many radios as automobiles in use. according to estimates based upon as reliable sales statistics as are available. This means that there are 100000 re- ceiving sets trained upon, the ether nightly and sometimes also in the day time.
 The original investment In radios is estimated to be approximately seven billions of dollars; the annual expenditure for upkcep is estimated at one billion dollars.
 Quite an industry! And growing all the time.
 People who 15 years or so ago re- gardcd the ever widening use of the automobile as a "craze" are today regarding the development of the radio in a similar light. But just az they were disappointed regarding the automobile, so they are likely to be disappointed in their diag- nosis of the radio. It is not a "craze,' but a permanent institu- ton.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25

are entirely justified, They may be trying to prepare the public mind for higher meat costs This sort Of thing has been done in various other lines before today; sometimes suc- cessrully sometimes unsucceSsfuly.
 Ask any physician and he will tell you that a lessened meat sup ply is nothing to worry about that if the people ate less meat they would be healthier.
 And there is this to consider; If meal arices go higher, as Is fore castsL cattlcmen will make higher profits, they will raise more herds, and in few years there again will be plenty of meat and the price will -- or may - so down. In the meantime we will not cross the vcge- tarian bridge until we reach 1t.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25
LINCOLN SCHOOL AGAIN
 UNDER FIRE

A new school in the west end is deemed so necessary that there Is no room for argument against it, &C., cording to the west end residents, The Lincoln street building is one of the oldest in the state, and is de- clared to lack every requirement. of . modern school building. If these complaints are true it is an imposi- tion upon parents to force them to send their children to such an anti quated building.
 The condition of the Lincoln school has been under attack for several years; but no appreciable gains have been made in improving it because of the evident impossibili- ty of improving the building ac- cordiug to modern standards.
 The recent scarlet fever and diphtheria epidemics in the west end are laid to insanitary conditions in the Lincoln school; many think it is no coincidence that such an cpl demic should gain headway in such a building when other school build. ings were not the scene of such al epidemic.
 Citizens have an open mind foI arguments as to why no new build ing shall be construction in the west end; but they would not be surpris. ed to find. a dearth of convincing reasons for failure to provide sucl structure.
 A modern school in the west enc is one of the most important issue! before the school authorities. Tine! should l cct it foursquare and ar range to construct the building.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25
25 Years Ago Today
 From Paper of That Date

The play "Priscila," put on for the benefit of the hospital Thursday and Friday evenings, netted about s4O0 for the ladies of the hospital committee, it IS estimated, the Russwin Lyccum being filled to ca- padity at both performances.
 Constable Lawrence of Berlin was called upon to act as Solomon the other day and fulfilled his duties ac- ccptably. The dispute hinged on possession of two hens, The con- stable took them into the middle of the road and let them go. They ran into the compIainants coop and the constable allowed them to re main there.
 New Britain High defeated Meri- den at basketball yesterday after noon by the score of 3S to 9. Mo lumphy scored 10 Of the Red and Colds 19 field goals. Hitchcock, Gilchrist, Wilson, Price and Pinches also had their eyes on the bdShtL blib pluS-o NN''s
 II, F.. Russell's cOlorcd driver was driving down West Main street this noon with the curtains of the car riage closed. Another man thought the carriage was unoccupicd and seized the horse, who went back on l his launches. The dritcr let out yell and came out in a hurry, He said he had thought the horse was running away.
 The indications are that the rail road company will spend some money this spring on inc long needed Improvements at the railroad station. As it is now. even in the coldest weather people prefer te stand on the platform rather thar inside the building.
 Rev, Martin Gaudian desires fl understood that when he takes ovel the Bristol parish he will not leave his charge here, the Bristol venture being additional work.
 Wise, Smith & Co. advcrtiset tailor-made suits for sS to $1750 ulso trimmed hats for % cents.
 Mrs. II. A. Miller and Miss Mar garet Miller of Avon are spending { few days with the Misses Nancit and Alta Judd.
 The list of Lenten speakers at St Marks church has been preparet by Rev. H. l. Bodley It include clergy from Windsor, Plainville Meriden, and Wetherstield.
 McEnroe & Eger advertise Ameri can mixed candy at cents d pound
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25

Geneva will have to be. postponed, or more likely, win be cancelled al- together, and with it the protocol will fail
 No official statement has been made by tho American government regarding tho protocol, It was re- garded from the first, however, that the United States was vitally inter- osted in the. proposed disarmament conference hinging upon the pro- tocol, and if 1t were not held and the protocol failed, the initiative for such an event would terminate in { Washington. lt would seem that the administration Is already consider ing taking the initiative, which may or may not be a hint that 1t be- , llevcs the protocol is already de- composed,