davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10

q. Round stick used to hold yarn.
20. Fresh water mussel. also a
nymph.
80. Ferments.
80. Metal in natural state.
81. To steal.
IS. To perch.
36. Vegetable IN a pod
Al. Swayed.
43. To kneel and knock the head
as in worship.
Is. Part OF verb to be.
46. Carriage to convey dead to
grave.
as. Sorrow.
so. Plaintive poem.
81. Soup.
81. Asunder.
81. Rolls of film.
66. Vessel used in tanning.
81. Corded cloth.
So. Goodies Of dawn.
60. To work with needle and thread.
81. Organ Of hearing.
81. Small mound OF cath on golf
course.
Answers TO Yesterdays Cross
word Puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10

Malone, a London newspaper re-
porter, rejected by the girl he loves
because he has no heroic deeds TO
his. credit. appeals to his editor Tor
a dangerous assignment and y sent
TO interview Professor. Challenger,
who has recently returned from South
Am rica with @ story of the existence
therl of prehistoric animals, Malone
sets out for South America. with
Professors Summarizes and Challenger
and Lord Roxton, well-known .explor-
er. They reach a high cliff, the OUT
lying picket of the lost, world, and
climb a detached pinnacle. the only
means of ascending. For q bridge
they throw q tree across the abyss
which separates them from the main
plateau. Their faithful Zambo has
not yet crossed when their bridge goes
down. Malone throws Zambo some
letters and an order for rope to take
to the steamboat captain. They see
numerous prehistoric animals and
plants on the plateau Malone and
Lord John save their comrades and
como native Indians from fierce ape
men. The old Indian chief welcomes
the reecuers and his returned son.
The Indians are kind to the explorers,
but good naturedly refuse to help
hem descend from the plateau, but
the young chief secretly. gives them
q chart OF the caves and marks one
Through which thew can esCaDe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
Chronic Colds Dragged Him Down
Aged Man Now Strong and Healthy
Mr.. M. J. Manahan, 20, indianapolis, Ind,
Pays Remarkable Tribute to Strength
Building Qualities of Todd's Tonic.

very first bottle did me so much
good that I continued the treatment.
Today I am entirely relieved OF my
chronic cold; my appetite is good and
I rest comfortably at night Todd's
tonic put a lot of new life into me
and 1 fell younger ana stronger
than in years. 1 certainly appreciate
the wonderful remedy and wantAko
give my thanks for it."
M. s. MANHATTAN.
949 Elm ST., Indianapolis, Ind.
TodGs Tonic, with its wtnelike
flavor. is most pleasant to taxa For
sale at ell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10

Answers TO Yesterdays Cross
word Puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10

Inc much-d1scusSed meeting OF
the Geological Institute, convened
to hear the report of the Commit
tee Of Investigation sent out last
year to South America to test the
assertions made by Professor Chal-
longer as to the continued existence
OF prehistoric life upon that
continent, was held last night in
the greater Queens Hall, and It is
safe to say that It is likely to be a
red letter date in the history of
Science, for the proceedings were
Of SO remarkable and sensational
a character that no n present is
ever likely to forget them" ooh,
brother scribe Macedonia, what a
monstrous opening sentenceD THE
tickets were theoretically confined
to rntssbera-and their friends, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
GUN FOUND INSIDE TREE
ReOlver and Steel Trap ptscovered-

Receiver and Steel Trap Discovered
Entirely Surrounded
BIZ Ttmes Special
NORBORNB, Nd, April 10~-A
revolver and a steel trap were found
inside a tree when 1t was out down
near here recently.
The weapons evidently had been
placed at the base Of the tree years
ago and it grew around them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
laps AGAINST REDS

Retired Soldiers, About 3,000,0 DOC, to
Fight Radicalism.
BIZ Times Special
TOXIC, April 10.-Retired soldiers
of Japnn will fight r~adicalisrn in
this country. Their organization
has about 5000, 900 members.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-30
Indians Name Dawes
white Father No. 2


The Sioux Indians, one of the
bravest tribes to oppose the en-.
corachments of the whites during
the settlement of the west signi6ed
its allegiance to the government
last week by adopting as an bon
orary member and chieftain Vice.
president Charles G. Dawes.
An appropriate name, which
savored of the present loyalty OF
this once hostile tribe, was given
Mr.. Dawes in the tribal cognomer
of Great White Father No. o.
Also significant of the occasion
was the smoking of pipe of peace
by Vice-president Dawes and Chief
Red Feather of the tribe. The
pipe, two feet long and resplenden1
with bright hued eagle feathers,
was given by the chief to Mr.
Dawes and the vicepresident re-
linquished his habitual underslunp
pipe to puff on the Indian pipe,
when the ceremony of adoption
was completed.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-30
Order Limiting Time to File Claims, and fol
Hearing Thereon.
fully 23-Aug. 131

lIuly 23-Aug. l3J
State of Minnesota, County of
Becker. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Bar
bara Vetter, whose maiden name was
Barbara Krick. Decedent.
Letters of administration this day
having been granted ts George A.
Vetter .r: PA 'ra
IT IS ORDERED, that the time
within which all creditors of the
above named decedent may present
claims against her estate in this coul
be. and the same hereby is, limited to
three months from and after the date
hereof; and that Monday, the 26th
day of October, 1926, at ten o'clock
A.. NJ, in the Probate Court Rooms,
at the Court House at Detroit in said
County, be, and the same hereby Is,
fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the ex-
animation, adjustment and allow
ance of such claims as shall be pre-
sented within the time aforesaid,
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in THE
ToMAHAwK, as provided by law.
Dated July 10th, 1925. =.
Court SeaD Alma Cox,
Clerk Of Probate.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-30

Bureaus fragrant abuses. cruelties,
wrongs and usurpations in its
dealings with it's wards, every
word of which was supported by
detailed facts in itemized reports
which remain upcontradicted to-
day, Commissioner Sells only
answer to Congressman Steenerson
was in effect that Wade Hampton
Gibbes had been in the Indian
Service for only a brief period!
That a citizen of average intel
ligence could trace these terrible
records of deficiencies in a short
time, gives rise to a surmise of
what the reeking development
would be under scruting of this
department from its beginning
until now.
Senator Lane, now deceased,
read my entire letter into the
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD and set
proceedings afoot for an investi.
cation, but the war intervened
and the matter ended.
The old, full blood Indian, hold
to the simple faith and life Of his
fathers, is still q lovable and pic
turesque figure in our country. In
his person and in the Shade of his
ancestors be appeals to US for
JUSTICE.
How much longer vii! we deny
it9
My clear conviction is that the
United States Government Bureau
is a bar between the Indian and
his natural rights and progress
which would cheerfnlly be granted
to him by every local government
in our country.
That you may win your fight on
behalf of these sons of the soil,
the original Americans, is my
heartfelt wish.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) w. H. Gibbes.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-30

charge, to patrons Of the Union Sta
meetings.
To give some idea of the immensity
Of the new ,station, it may be stated
that the main building covers an area
of about three acres with a concourse
covering 10000 square feet. The en-
tire terminal facilities cover more than
80 acres and will expedite the prompt
and satisfactory handling Of $4,000
passengers, 400 tons Of baggage and
300 trains daily with room for future
expansion. Fifteen acres of glass
were used in the various coverings
over the train sheds, which extend
more than 1000 feet beyond the main
structure. A total Of 1900 tons Of
structural steel, 175,0O0 cubic feet Of
Indiana limestone and 10000 cubic
feet Of granite were used in the sta
ton building and concourSe. The foun-
dation consists of 449 cylindrical con-
crete piers from four to ten feet in
diameter, reaching to depth Of more
than 60 feet below the level of the
Chicago river.
Those who have had the privilege
Of inspecting the new station pro-
nounce it marvel in terminal con-
struction and are urging their friends
to see it on their next visit to Chicago.
The station is used jointly by the
Pennsylvania Railroad; Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Ry,; Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy R. R., and the Chi
cago & Alton r. r,
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-30

THE completion Of the new Chicago
- Union Station marks note
worthy accomplishment in the history
Of important engineering undertakings,
from which travellers from all parts of
the United States will derive pleas
ure and benefit.
The station is without doubt one Of
the finest and most efficiently designed
railroad terminals in the world. 1t
forms vital link in the realization Of
the Chicago City Beautiful Plan" Sim
pllcity, accessibility and convenience
for the travelling public are the essen
dal virtues of the new terminal. Rest
and recreation rooms, ticket Offices,
barber shop, dining rooms, stores of
various kinds, and almost every con-
venience known to travellers, are to be
found on the one level, no steps to
climb.
The main station Is a low monumen-
tai type of building with a row of
massive columns of classic design
along the entire east front. Once in
side, the traveller finds himself in a
gigantic waiting room more than 100
feet high and brilliantly lighted
through skylights in the great arch
ceiling. Colonnades inclose the room,
the walls of which are patterned after
the architecture of ancient Rome. Bor-
dering this room are the ultra-complete
passenger terminal facilities. An inno-
vation in railway terminal design is a
conference room accommodating 125
Deople, which is available, without
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-30
Views Of Former Officials
Of the Indian Bureau.
Concluded from 1st page)

Concluded from 1st page)
amalgamation it is hard to believe
that the Indians should have been
excluded. 1t is indeed horrible
crime to see them isolated from
other peoples, bound by the chains
of Bureaucracy and kept in ignor-
ance while other races learn and
prosper. My thirty years life
among the Indians has taught me
their superiority to other races
which have emigrated from
abroad.
My eight years experience as
an employee of the Indian Bureau
taught me that it was the Indians
property which the Bureau had at
heart and not the Indians person.
ally. In regions where the Indian
land was poor, the Indians were
sadly neglected and lived III ex-
treme proverty; but in regions
where the lands we're rich in tim.
ber,. oil, grazing or agriculture the
Bureau lavished care upon them.
Indian schools far out in the in
terror we're horribly neglected
while those nearer civilization
were extremely cared for.
do wish our America would
awaken and eliminate that horrible
old monster the Indian Bureau.
Respectfully,
(Signed) Andrew J. Ashurst.
Glbbes Machinery Company,
Columbia, S. G.
Mr.. Joseph w. Latimer,
AZ West 85th Street,
New York City.
Dear Mr.. Latimer:
While unknown to me personal
ly, l take the privilege of writing
q word of commendation of your
logical, patriotic and persistent
work on behalf of the American
Indian, a simple and yet q lofty
figure in the history of the erst-
while colonies and now, for a cen
tury and a half, the United States
of America.
Our government has conspicu.
ously failed TO do deal with OF
to settle her Indian problem or
the principles of humanity, right
and justice, and until it shall fairly
do 80, how may we claim to bt
potential reformers of the wrong
of the world9
When l wrote an open letter OF
January IA, 1917, setting forth il
general the Washington Indiar
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-30
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.
Read The Tomahawk Adds.

|
G. W. Wilkinson. of Beaulieu,
was White Earth caller the first
of the week.
FRESH BREAD every day at
the B. S. Fairbanks Store. ADV.
DR.. L. G. Weeks, of Detroit,
was a professional visitor in White
Earth during the past week.
Oscar Davis and family Of
Minneapolis are visiting relatives
and friends in White Earth this
week.
At a meeting of the town bonrd
last week, Chas. j. Bellecourt was
appointed pound master. All stock
must be kept up or the owners are
liable for any damage done.
Subscribe for The Tomahawk,
81, so per year in advance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Beaupre
entertained a number of their
friends at six o'clock dinner at
their home on Thursday evening
of last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Smith, of MiIwau-
kee, Wis, who have been visiting
Mrs. Dennison Wheelock and her
daughter Louise, who are spend
ing the summer in White Earth,
returned to their home by way of
Duluth last Saturday.
LOST or STOLEN-One Ford
auto tire, complete with inner
tube and rim. Any information
regarding same will be appreci.
ated. Address St. Benedict Mis-
sion, White Earth, MINI.
White Earth Indians won a IL
inning game from FELTON, last Fri
day. Although FELTON, has a sal.
aried battery the Indians won by a
score of 10 to 9. This teams plays
again next Saturday at the FELTON,
Fair.
Mrs. Helrude, of Ada, and her
two daughters, Mrs. Nygaard and
Miss Mable of Morris, Mimi. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson, of Shevlin,
Minn., were guests at the M. La
! Chappelle home during the past
; week.
! William Warren, formerly of
White Earth and Ogema, but who
for several years has been a resi-.
dent of Pawhuska, Okla, is visit
ing relatives and renewing ole
, acquaintances in Ogema and White
Earth. He expects to return te
Pawhuska about August 4th.
Superintendent E. A. Allen, o.
, toe Consolidated Chippews
: Agency, Cass Lake, was in White
Earth last Saturday looking ove1
conditions on this reservation. HI
was accompanied by L. E. Baum
, garten, supervisor of Indian schools
in Minnesota, also of Cass Lake.
! DR.. l.. M. Muedeking, Ogem'
Dentist, was a business caller il
White Earth the first of the week
Authority was received the lat
ter part of last week from Super
+ intendent Allen of the Consoli
dated Agency, Cass Lake, to pur
chase wood for the pumping sta
tlOn at the school, and as q resul'
White Earth is again wet, after E
prolonged drought.
. Mr.. and Mrs. George Gravelle
and their two children, who have
been spending the past month
Wishing relatives in White Earth
and vicinity, left on Saturday to
resume their duties at the Indian
boarding school at Keshena, Wis.
Mr.. Gravell's mother accompanied
them as far as St. Cloud, where
she will spend some time visiting
relatives. ,..
! Joe Guyon, former Mahnomen
Evening star., 1925-05-12
GOVERNMENT WINS
EXTRADITION FIGHT
Alleged Hi-Jackers Accused of At.
tempted Murder Ordered Trans
ferred to San Francisco.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 12-Fed-
eral Judge Thompson yesterday
ordered the removal to San Francisco
for trial of Thomas H. Miller, alias
Theodore Eggers, and Joseph Curry.
alias O'Brian, alleged members of a
band of Pacific Coast hi-jackers and
bandits referred to by the police as
the 'Eggers gang
The prisoners are wanted in San
Francisco on charges of attempting
to murder John J. Donnelly, deputy
United States marshal, in a plot to
effect the escape of Eggers' two broth
ers. Milo and Ariel Eggers, from the
deputy marshal. The court also dis
missed their writs of habeas corpus
and refused to reduce the SIS 900 bail
under which Eggers was held and
the $4,000 fixed for Curry after their
arrest here several weeks ago.
Eggers and Curry made one of the
hardest legal fights against extra
dition ever waged in the Federal
courts here. They had been given
16 hearings and until yesterday had
successfully blocked the Govern
ment's efforts to remove them to
California. Both sought TO prove
they were not in San Francisco at
the time of the attack of Donnelly.
Witnesses from the coast, including
Donnelly himself, identified Eggers.
while. Miss Grace Evelyn Brown,
writer and social worker of Newton,
Mass. testified at one of the hearings
that she had written letters to Curry
addressed to a San Francisco Hotel
about the time of the assault on the
deputy marshal. She said she had
done so after receiving a note from
Curry saying he was on his way to
that city to help out a friend who
was in trouble" Miss Brown met
Curry while he was prisoner in the
Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta
Evening star., 1925-05-12
For Itching Torture
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and re-
lieve skin irritation and that makes
the skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zeno, which generally overcomes
skin diseases. Eczema, Itch PIN Piles,
Rashes, BIackheads, in most cases
quickly give way to Zemo. Frequent
ly, minor biemishes disappear over
night. Itching usually stops instantly.
Zemo is safe, antiseptic liquid that
may be applied at any time, for it
does not show. Trial bottle, 35c;
large size, $1.00. Zemo Soap, 25c. All
druuuists
Evening star., 1925-05-12
PLANS PURE FOOD DRIVE.
Federal Bureau Warns Beverage
Makers of Label Law.

Manufacturers of foods and bever.
ages containing sulphur dioxide and
sulphites will be prosecuted, officials
of the Bureau of Chemistry of the
Department of Agriculture declared
today, unless their products are
labeled with a conspicuous declara
tion of the presence of these, sub
stances.
Such labelling is required by the
Federal food and drug &C tand has
direct bearing on the price the con.
sumner pays, it was pointed out, but
inspectors recently have reported a
number of violations.
General enforcement of the law is
planned by the bureau, although no
objection is made to the sale of foods
containing the ordinary quantities OF
sulphur dioxide provided they are
properly labeled
Evening star., 1925-05-12
CONFEREES TO DISCUSS
CONTRABAND TRAFFIC
U. S.-Mexico Farley on Suppression
of Border Smuggling to Be
Held in Ell Paso.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, May 12-The Mex
lean delegation which will meet an
American delegation at FL Paso to
discuss international problems now is
or its way to the border by special
car and will arrive at Juarez proba.
bly, on Wednesday, The mixed com.
mission will endeavor to reach a co
operative understanding regarding the
suppression of liquor and drugs and
alien frontier contraband traffic.
Primo Villa Michael, undersecretary
of the interior, heads the Mexican
mission. which includes Octavio Du-
bolS, representing the treasury de-
partment; Genaro Fernandez MacGre-
gor, foreign relations; Narcisco Ba-
soils, public health, and Manuel Bar
telt, Arturo Beteta, Luis Aragon and
Ignacio Gonzalez, treasury department
experts.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
'G;IE5!
Hair Stops Coming Out

A 35-cent bot
tie of delightful,
refreshing "Dan-
derine" will do
wonders for any
won ans h air.
After a few appli-
cations you can
not find a particle
of dandruf or
Evening star., 1925-05-12

any falling hair.
Hair grows long, heavy, luxuriant
and full of life.
Drug stores and toilet counters sell
millions of bottles of "Danderine.'
Evening star., 1925-05-12

S1.75 Cylinder Style
Bread or Cake Closet.
complete with two CT
shelves, VI
Evening star., 1925-05-12
MEETING POSTPONED.
Piney Branch Association to Ge,
TOgether Monday Night.

The regular meeting of the Piney
Branch Citizens Association, which
was scheduled for last night, was post
poned until next Monday night. AL
though there was a quorum present,
President Edgar b. Henderson an
nounced that the matters up for con-
slderation were of such Importance
that q full attendance was desired.
At the next meeting discussion will
be had on the proposed increase of 80
cents in tax rates in Washington.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
Builders Blamed.

Numerous articles in addition to
parts of the ship have been brought
to the surface. Extra workmen have
been stationed along both banks of the
Mississippi to watch for bodies expect
ed to be released from the vessel.
r. q. Schaefer, publisher of the
Southern Contractor, asserted in a
statement today that he believed
faulty construction of the steamer
caused the sinking.
Mr.. Schaefer, a survivor, based his
deductions on conversations he had
with Capt. Howard Fenton. the pilot
Maj. c. H. Miller and s. W. Fox of
Paducah, KY, before the tragedy oc-
Cured.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
CHARGE |LL-FATED
RIVER BOAT FAULTY
Work of Raising Mississippi
Steamer to Recover Fl
Bodies Goes On.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 12.-River-
men today renewed their effort to lift
to the surface of the Mississippi River
the remains of the steamer Norman in
hope of recovering the bodies of p
persons missing since the vessel sank
last Friday.
Raked fore and aft by a huge drag
ging anchor, what remains of the i'll
fated vessel today lies twisted mass
of steel and wood on the bottom of the
river 16 miles below Memphis.
Evening star., 1925-05-12

Vancouver, British Columbia, now
has more than 40 regular steamship
lines operating from it's port
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
RETAIL HARDWARE DEALERS CONVENE
Delegates Gather This Afternoon
 for Opening Session

The convention of the Connecticut Retail Hardware Dealers associa- ton opened this afternoon at the Burritt Hotel with a roll call of members at 2 o'clock. The minutes of the last meeting were read and fhe reports of tho various officers and the committees were submitted.
 Joseph R. Andrews, president of the New Britain Chamber of Com merce, delivered the address of well come to the delegates. Arthur G.. Kimbell. president of Landers, Frary & Clark, gave an address on "Rela- tives," and George M. Gray, presi- dent of the National Retail Hard ware Dealers association delivered an address on Opportunities" deal ing with the hardware industry from the viewpoints of manufacturer, dealer. builder and home owner. At o'clock this afternoon Seymour Sears, chief booster of the New York Salesmen's Booster Club spoke on, My impressions of the hard ware stores.'
 The closing session Of the conven- ton will be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. Reports will be submitted and election of officers will take place. The annual banquet will be held tomorrow noon at 12:S0 o'clock and will be followed by an address by O. B. Towne. of the In- stitute of Government of New York university, who will speak on "Thc Bone and Sinews of Trade Associa- ton Work"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
Safety Council Will
 Be Organized Here

A safety council will be organized in this city in the near future it was announced today, following a confer ence of prominent citizens repre- senting the three civic clubs, with Mayor Paonessa, Chief of Police Wif2 liam c. Hart and Fire Chief William J. Noble.
 The meeting was called by Joseph R. Andrews, president of the Cham Der of Commerce, upon request, and was held last evening at the Cham Der rooms.
 It was decided to have State Com missioner of Motor Vehicles Robbins B. Stoeckel and J. F. Ferguson, secretary of the New Haven Cham Der of Commerce, speak at an open meeting under the auspices of the Rotary club next Thursday at the Burritt hotel.
 The purpose of the council will be to have a permanent organization rather than an annual safety first week, to educate people in safety first Considerations.