davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12

Sonora, 81 usted desea
COSer guantes o calar.
Con buenOs preciOs directOs
Que lie pueden cotizar
De los EstadOs UnidOs;
MandenOs giro postal
Por un dollar y seguido
Ira nuestro boletin
Con 36 direcciones.
Nunca desprecie ocasiones
Que son muy pocas al fin.
HOME SERVICE AGENCY,
". C..
Bayam6n, p. r. Box 263.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
LA VSPERA DE La
CANDELARA
(cUENTo)

Jose Oscar Toro y FaJardo aDan7
dono la reunion en- completo esta-
do de embriaguez. Ell misnO 10 re
conocia, y al montarse en- cI au-
tomovil murmuro:
II iDiablos! iMe parece cue es-
toy "ajumao''!
Con todo y con ESQ tom6 Ia rue
da y echo a andar la maquiaa por
La calle Mendez vigo, en- direccion
al cafe "La BoIsa''. El aire de
la noche seren6 un POGO 81 frente
y los objetos, que al principle lc
parecian confusos, tomaron ante su
vista formas determinadas con-
creta-.
Mayagiiez ardia en- festas. Era
la vispera de la Patrona, y el pu-
bico de curiosos y transeuntes, a
pie, en- coche y en- automovil, era
enorme. Cada esquina presentaba
un problema Y habia que tener
mucha seguridad en- Ell manejc del
caro- para evitar una desgracia-
Pero Jose Oscar tenia una especia
lidad que es curioso observar en-
muchos individuos.- Mientras mas
copas tenia en- ell cuerpo, mejor
guiaba. Parece que al obscurecer-
sele las facultades cerebrales eJ sell
lido de la propia conservation ad.
quirfa lucidez extraordinaria. Asi
es que bordeo maravillosamente to
dos los escollos y pasando cerca dc
"La Bolsa" continue hacia la, pla-
"a de Colon ALI ell gentio consti-
tuia un verdadero problema. Las
luces, los fuegos artificiales, las
s'picas', la musica, contribuian q
dar ese aspecto encantador que pre-
senta la ciudad en- esas gral.des
ocasiones. Entire aquel barullo, er
medic de la vocingleria, torci6 To
70 Fajardo hacia Id izquierda de
la plaza, y llegado que hubo fren
te al Casino, que estaba regiamen,
te iluminado, Sc detuvo ALI espe
rando que la larga fila de auton6
viles Sc rompiera para poder segI;i
adelante. FL aire, con ell gentio
estaba algo 9enrarecido, y ell jover
no pudo evitar Que acudiers e
suefio a cerraEle los ojos. Hiso III
esfuerzo extraordinario por no dor
mirse, usando el sombrero conn aba
nieo a fin de respirar un POGO de
aire distinto; pero fue en- vafo
Inclinando la cabezs cuede dofh1.
do, apoyado contra la rtieda.l lSsb Y
No debi6 permanecer asi fRtcho
tempo. Una mano 10 sa0ddi6 por
un brazo,' Y al abrir losrojos vic
a su lado un1 hombre como de
cuarenta amos, bien yestido, quien
no conocia.
r. Toro Fajardo, tiene listed
el campo libre' v los carros que es-
tan detras quieren pasar-ls dijo
el otro.
-Gracias-contest6 Jose Oscar
maquinalmente. Y poniendo Ia ma
quina en- novimiento continue Ia
marcia en- Inca recta, calle Nc
Kinley arriba. su aturdimiento no
le permiti6 yer de pronto Il ;e ell
desconocido Sc habfa parade en- ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
PARA LAS DAMAS
Estimada selora /:

Estimada senora:
Con la mejor intenci6n me dirijo
a todas las damas de San Juan pa
ra prevenirlas contra la peligrosa
rubia Elena Newhall. Esta mujer
ira detras de su esposo como an
daba detras del mlo. Tan pronro
como mi esposo Y yo obtuvimos
6xito alcanzando honores Y rique-
zas, sc interpuso en- npestras vidas
y casi destruy0 nuestso feliz ho7
gar. No pido a I'd. que de fe a mis-
palabras. yaya al Parque Bor1n-
quen Ell microbes II y jueves 13
de agosto Y vera la historic tai y
como paso EN- Ell ULTIMO PEI
DANO. No divide la secha. Es inn
portante. Lleve su esposo con I'd.
Sinceramente,
Juana CCRNWELL
s&ss dvf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12

-Gracias-contesto Jose Oscar
maquinalmente. Y poniendo Ia ma
quina en- movimiento continuo Ia
marcha en- Inca recta, calle Nc
Kinley arriba. su aturdimiento no
le permiti6 yer de pronto Il ;e ell
desconocido Sc habfa parade en- ell
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19

political employees. each obligated
and existing because as he may
use MS influence land in some cases
his physical power) to support the
desires, principals, and system of
our Indian Bureau.
Third. That each and every In
dian Benevolent Society now ex.
lists, and is able to exist and re-
ceivc bountiful donations from the
public because each and every
one of such organizations cooper.
with, and as we have been written
work with" the Indian Bureau.
a. On the foregoing, the Ameri.
can public should realize that when
you hear of the wonderful help"
these associations are giving to
the Ipdian-that your taxes are
paying Government Bureau to
render the same service. How
and why should benevolent money
work WITH" Support" and
help" Government Bureau
which is amply supported by gen.
eral tax?
b. If above is reasonable, then
why ANY Indian Benevolent or
ganization that does not openly
Continued on 4th page)
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19
SOuOMEN SEAL 8
lodge by
the Dunes"

A Camp for little Indian Child.
rep. Write K. +. ID. No. 2.
Chesterton, Indiana.
The faculty in charge of this
institution are admirably qualified
for their work. 1t is in charge of
a college trained lady who is u
graduate of Smith College for
girls, and who also spent two years
at the Massachusetts, Agricultural
College, aud a term at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
She has us an assistant q college
trained Indian woman who UNDER
stands the Indian children and is
deeply interested in her work.
Charges are reasonable. Write for
pal ticulars.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19

Indian Bureau describes him as a
human being" who is actually
making "strides toward civiliza-
tion." Aud again the same Bu-
reau cites its Kansas school, and
declares that the Indian is of al
most superior quality to our other
nationalities J!
In fact, the American public is
fed up" on the most stupendous
propaganda regarding our Ameri-
can Indians, and all the expenses
of such propaganda is paid by our
citizens out of taxes yearly run
ming from $l3, 100000 to $15, 900
900.
Again you hear through the es-
tablished press bureau Of the In.
dian Bureau, that the Indian is
fully represented in Congress; that
he has not only full representation
in Congress but also in the Bureau
itself; that further the affairs of
the Indian are protected, not only
by the Bureau, but by many in
fuential we'll meaning and alert
benevolent societies.
Permit US with due dignity to
answer the Bureau in all the fore
going ideas:
First. The Indians have no
racial or other representatives in
Congress AS subj. In fact, the
real Indian would spurn such q
representation, as he only desires
the same representation as every
Senator and Congressman is sworn
to give every citizen of this coun-
try.
Second. That any representation
the Indian may have in the Bureau
at Washington, or in any of it's
1000 employees over the Indians
in this vast United States-theD
such representation is not of the
bady of Indians but is select,
political and controlled body of
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19
Make Our Own Beauty.

Men and women make their own
beauty or ugliness. Bulwer speaks in
one of his novels of a man "who was
uglier than he had any business to
be-" and, If we could but read it, ev.
cry human being carries his life in his
face, and is good looking, or the re-
verse, as that life has been good or
evil. On our features the fine CHS.
els of thought and emotion are erer.
nally at work.-Alexander Smith.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19
Forests Of Norway.

The total area Of Norway is about
l24,5O0 square miles, Of which approx
imately 26,34O square miles are GOV.
cred by forests. The greater timber
tracts lie in the southern and central
sections of the country, where the land
Is less mountainous and the climate
more favorable to forest growth.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19
The Government Indian
Bureau is Incompetent.

The rejection of the Child Labor
Constitutional Amendment in
state after state has been ascribed,
doubtless with justice, as due to
unwillingness to permit further
federal intrusion into local affairs.
People have become a little re,
sentful of federal agents and bu.
reaucrats of all kinds, and espec.
tally of the Government Indian
Bureau. But another element
seems to have entered into the
case. 1t is dread of the govern
ment, not merely as meddler,
but as incompetent. 1t has been
proved time after time that the
Indian Bureau is an incompetent
organization. The Indian Bureau
has lost millions of dollars for the
Indians, and has reduced to starva
tion and want Indians who had
millions to their credit.
1t is feared that an increase in
federal functions will not merely
exasperate the states, but lead to
further delays and breakdowns at
Washington. Many see ground
lest while the extremities of the
body polite are cared for, the
brain itself may become congested
and unable to work. This view
was expressed not long ago with a
good deal of pungency by Repre-
sentative Summers of Texas.
Speaking iu the House on the
increase in cost of government, he
said:
We have concentrated at Wash
ington a total of governmental
responsibilities which is beyond
human capacity intelligently and
efficiently to deal with. As these
additional powers come up from
the states it is not humanity posi-.
BILE to handle them through the
machinery of the federe! govern
mept, functioning under popular
control. God Almighty has fixed
a Limitation upon human capacity,
land we have reached it, We have
gone beyond it. I emphasize the
statement. make it in all de-
lioerateness and with all certainty
of the facts"
Everybody knows what happens
when these new powers and duties
are loaded upon officials already
overworked. The labor is shuntec
to a new bureau or to an additiona
commission. Too often this means
only fresh delays and new failures
to function. We are in danger OF
following too closely the over
Capitalization of the Russian EN-
pire, under which a man could moi
build house in Valdivostock un
til its blue prints had been ap
proved by somebody in St. Peters
burg. John Stuart Mills belize
was that information should bt
concentrated at the capital of
nation, but that administration il
detail shauld be done away from
it. In trying to pile up both a
Washington too high, there i.
danger of injuring both.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19
HOW'S THIS?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic. which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces. thus restoring normal condt-
tons.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
+. ]. Cheney G. Co.. Toledo Ohio.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19
Commissioner Burke
Responsible for Fate
Of JurisdiCtiona| Bill.
President Coolidge was Misinformed by
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs Regarding
Important Chippewa Measure.

In our issue of last week we
stated that a telegram had been
received here from Washington,
D. c., to che effect that President
Coolidge had vetoed the Chippewa
jurisdictional bill. 1t is DOW
learned that Commissioner of In
dian Affairs Charles H. Burke Is
the man responsible for the Presi
dents action. The jurisdictional
bill was on the Presidents desk
for four days prior to the 4th of
March, during which time Senator
Shipstead. Senator-elect Schall;
Representatives WefaId, Newton,
Knutson, and others urged the
President to sign the bill. How
ever, Commissioner Burke in the
meantime mad made personal
visit to the Executive Office with
the result that the President was
mislead in regard to the bill.
which was passed by Congress
Notwithstanding the bitter opposi-
tiun of Commissioner Burke who,
as a last resort to accomplish his
ends called personally on the
President and by misrepresenta-
ton succeeded in securing the
Presidents veto. Another Indian
jurisdictional bill, patterned after
the Chippewa iurisdictional bill,
was held up by the Conference
Committee and as the Chippewa
bill failed to receive Executive
approval the other bill died in
conference.
Our friends in both branches of
Congress have taken the position
that when a jurisdictional bill for
the Chippewa- Indians is enacted
into law the court shall be clothed
with full authority to enable them
to obtain a complete accounting
from the United States; that any
thing snort of this would be an
imposition upon the Indians; thai
the Indians are entitled to a com
plete accounting, and that they
should accept nothing less. Ii
would have been suicidal for the
Chippewas to have accepted .
jurisdictional bill such as the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
proposed. No substantial recov-
cries could have been made there
under.
The President undoubtedly die
not understand the situation anc
with the pressure Of business anc
the limited time for consideration
of the bill he was unable to satisfy
himself as to the true facts
Before Congress reconvenes th'
President will be fully informed
with reference to the ChiDpew'
situation, when he is fully in
formed we feel sure he will no
approve the position taken by The
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
When it is understood that it ha
taken ten years to enlighten tn
House and Senate Indian Com
mittees it can readily be under
stood how the President wa
misled. Without doubt befor
Congress reconvenes the Presiden
will be enlightened and will sup
port the action taken by Congress
While the work this winter di'
not result in a jurisdictional bill
actually becoming q law, it ha
paved the way for a bill at tn
next session that will confer upo
the court the power and authorit
to d. justice to the Chippew
people.
The failure of the bill to becom
a law has directed public attentio
the Chippewa situation. 1t ma
be that within the next few month
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19
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., 1925-03-19
Why Treat the American
Indian as Different?
Bureaucracy a Ia Mode)


chance with other nationalities tha.
inhabit. become citizens, and enjoy
the benefits of our Government
but on the contrary the said In.
dian is restricted in all the person
al privileges we grant to other
nationalities; and not only suffers
from such personal restriction,
but he is denied the usual and Or
binary protection as to his pro-
perty interests which we give all
other citizens. q
Heretofore we have published
case after case of the most fragrant
abuse of the most ordinary, usual
and established rights given any
ordinary citizen; and by fully dis
cussing each case, have established
the fact that the Indian is denied
any remedy except as a paterna!.
istic Bureaucracy, with most ex.
treme autocratic powers, may in
it's benign majesty grant such
relief.
An ordinary citizen might be
legally rescued and have restored
to him his personal and property
rights-but not an Indian. His
only appeal is to the Bureau OF
Indian Affairs, or our Congress.
The American Indian is, beyond
question. without any Qet alone
adequate" as we quote below
authority for judicial review of the
actions of the administrative offic.
ers (the Indian Bureau) who have
autocratic power over him.
An eminent lawyer, now on our
United States bench, covers our
above claim most aptly in q criti.
cism be published during the late
war of our then Department of
Justice, covering the treatment of
aliens. In part he is quoted as
follows:
1T appears by the public ad'
missions of the Attorney General
and otherwise that be has proceed.
ed on the theory that such aliens
are not entitled to the constitution
al guarantee of due process of law.
~ 1t is inevitable tnat any
system which confers upon ad-
ministrative officers power to re-
strain the liberty of individuals,
without safeguards substantially
like those which exist in criminal
cases and withnut adequate au.
thority for judicial review Of the
action of such administrative off
GERS, will result in abuse of power
and intolerable injustice and
cruelty to Individuals"
If the rights Of an alien should
be so carefully safeguarded, how
much more should all the personal
: and property rights of our Ameri'
. can Indians be "safeguarded."
Gradually our citizens are being
awakened to this enormous mons
frosty, which is our Indisn Bu
reau System. Gradually they are
} beginning to realize that the 10
dian, by virtue of his exploitation
as a Savage" and q different
race" is, as a matter of fact, as
great and as wonderful a race with
as enviable history for honesty
and spirituality-as any or all
other races now composing the
population OF the United States.
Gradually our citizens are be-
ginning to realize that the Indian
is a human, yea, a brother of Us
all; and as such shoulc be given
an equal chance of development,
with each of our nationalities.
Year, after year, the Indian has
been represented in all the ''colors
! of the rainbow" First: he is 9
, savage; next, he has really
human instincts, ant. even ths
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19

some plan for official recognition
of a representative body or com.
mittee elected by the Chippewa
Indians may be worked out.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19

Subscribe for The Tomahawk
$1.50 per year in advance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
George Cohan
Play 10 Open
Sunday Night

George ~ CohauH international
comedy. SO This ~ London" one
of tho stage classics Of ,ho day. win
be- presented a. the Metropolitan
theater. commencing Sunday night
June II.
This Is Henry Duffy produc.
ton, ana that alone Il considered a
guarantee OF ~ merit The play IA
dollcioualy original Ia theme. and
ita fun n Of the npnrklinR. effer'
yeaccnt kind that never fails "a
captiy1te and charm an audience
There rs said 10 be a vast amount
81 double edged satire and much
keen wit OF the sort that one would
expect fsm a Cohan offering.
Tho situations are described NJ
laughabls In the extreme. and there
IN said 20 be certain freshness
about them ana "A droll humor per
moating tho whole that has served
10 make the piece ono Of the most
popular comedies ever presented on
tho American stage. The merri
ment continues from the first 90 th'
last curtain. with never a dull peri
Cd thruout.
80 This IN London" comes here
after a long run in New York. Chi
cngo and London. with capable
company. headed by Lawrence d'Or
fay. the original star. and "A pro
duciion In every way equal 20 thai
seen in The major cities and on 9
par with that originally introduced
20 Broadway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Democracy Versus
Is Theme of Elm

old world culture pitted against
new world democracy with a girls
heart weighing In tho balance, Is
tho basis OF the story Of "Prspd
Flesh" which opens at the i>'ue
Mouse Saturday
Eleanor noSrdman gives bril-.
liant portrayal as tho girl in the
case. whose heart Is torn between
an American I'm ovcralls and a span.
lard IN a dinner Jacket Pat
oMallcy, ns Patrick o'Mauoy. the
American plumber, aud Harrison
Ford, as the auave Spaniard. make
tho contrast between the 80 getter
aud tho romantic aristoCrat sourcu
OF merry delight
Tho supporting east includes Pris'
ella bonner Rnslta Maratini. Soiin.
rrixie Friganra, william J Kelly,
Evelyn sherman, Margaret Seldom.
George Nichols and LILLIAN Elliot,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

1FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER. "Wild Rose"
Brand. Lb., 45c. At all butter and egg counters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
9rALNCE ur MUSIC

Tho knights Of Synconation. un.
A. a. zs..=ge 4as.-4a. tf,....,.
ham, viii appear al both shows az
,he Palace Hip Friday night in con.
uccton With the WIN King musical
EeNuc, "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath.
Marrssot Green, formerly with the
"Struttn Nong" company Is the
featured performer with tho knights
~ Syncopation. shcsis a blues"
singer OF unusual merit sho will
be seen ia Charleston dance IN
its original form.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Cattle Stampede
in "Teaas BeacdP'

a caltle rlampede tbrilllng Tea.
cue Of d girl about 10 be plunged
overs preciplp IN a blackboard AZ
taclss 10 n runaway horts and rey'
sral other thrilling episodes provide
the hlghilRhts In Bob Cuntsr'a new.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Cullen Lands Stars
in Colonial Picture

"Pampercd Youth, az the Colonial
Friday. Is film Of unusually fine
entertainment qualities. cullen Ian.
dis is cxerllrntly east ais tho high
tempered Southern youth Eleanor
Roardman can't help Il n she Ia a
little young 20 have tho role 81
mother or young man. Charlotte
Merriam u charming as the Southern
belle.
A high.powcred Western. The
Turning Trail" with william pes'
mond starring. Is scheduled for sat
urday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

sFt Texas Ranger production -.
hs Beare8i" now A. the VI. ~
Garden. 'N'''
Bob'S feat IN rsssuinE the -.
death yawus below her rs,,,..,
three FUN days ~ film ana \ !.
ported 20 be one of The most ,b,n,
Ing episodes ever pot into a W..
cun production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
FriHs and kelDet
Can't Change Mix

Tom MiK In iriiiH and velvet
brpndishing pearl,haudlcd sword
and Tom Mix In sombrero and
chaps. waving sixgun, are broth
efs under the skin This IL FIRMLY
established at the Hcllig this week
whoro dick rurpin a tho screen
version % the life Of the celebrated
young English highwayman, II
playing. An OF tho Mix thrills and
GREATNESS suspense arc there, plus
a colorful romance OF the eighteenth
ccntsy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Song and Dance Act
Is State HeadIiner

Inc BvuuK airi Bellies itsyus- .
an aggregation ~ tuncful singers
and graceful dBucefH, heads tho bill
az the state until sunday night
Eddie Dillon, the eccentric Tramp
iugRlcr. b. clever IN manipulating
anything frnA n feather 20 a cannon
bail. Edmond 10 GO " d wizard
on q steel guitar
Alvin and Kennedy present n novel
comedy Eymnaatic offering The
EalSies arc featured ia a mystery
act. "seo Al. Know All"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

Charles Ascot. wcll-known animal
impersonator, appears as the sym
holic white monkey in the screen
yerblon Of John Galsworthy's popu
lar novel. The white Monkey"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15

ri Beta Phi Sorority house. The
club featured play night and Mar
jorie Okes read a paper on New
York plays. Students from the play
reading" class also read plays.
United States Senator Simeon D.
Fess will deliver the commencement
day address at the SEVENTEEN annual
commencement of Butler College,
June 10. Prof. w. L. Richardson
is in charge of the program, which
will ne held on the campus north
Of the administration building. Prof.
Katherine Merrill Graydon Is in
charge of the alurnni supper which
will be held on the lawn June 10.
Baily Fessler is filing the vacancy
in the Office sof president of the
Skulls Club, due to the resignation
of Harold Woods. A board walk
across the Butler commons is
planned.
Woman's League held a mass
meeting I'm the Butler chapel and
elected Virginia Curtis. president;
Kathryn Bowlby, vice president
Alice Young, secretary, and Sarah
Frances Downs, treasurer. The re-
firing president is Mary Patia Car
yer. Nomination for the regular
league Offices were: President. Vir-
ginia Curtis, Dorothy Stephenson,
Marjorie Chiles, vice PRESIDENT Vir-
GINA Foxworthy, Martha Zoercher,
Kathryn Bowlby; secretary, Alice
Young. Helen Payne, Janet Riech;
treasurer, Leefe Worth. Sarah Fran
ces Downs, Gertrude Insley.
Henry l.. Humrichouseh, gradu-
ate of Indiana University, and
member Of the compensation board.
discussed Insurance feature of the
Indiana compensation law before the
insurance class of Dean James w.
Putnam.