davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-02-11

Ninety-eight out
Of 100 h 0u 8 E.
wives to whom
the question re-
Gently was put
admitted t h e y
couldn't answer.
Can you?
But here It Is
explained by Miss
Meta H. Given,
food authority do
lag res q r c b
work at the Uni
versity Of. Chi
cago.
"Homogen liza
tion,'' says Miss
Given, "is the
name Of the proc
ae.o tx,hioh A~oolys
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-02-11
indians Want
Their Money,
Duluth HeraId)
To the Editor OF The Herald:


To the Editor OF The Herald: 7
In December Congressman We
fald and Knutson and Senator
Schall introduced q bill for 500
payment to the Minnesota Chip.
pewas. Twin City organizations
are opposing the Chippewas re-
ceiving any financial aid this win
ter. ,
Now Mr.. Merchant and Com
mercial club, l appeal to you
strong: Help US get this money,
"for it is ours" You know what
it will mean to the state of Mime
sofa; one million two hundred
thousand dollars.
Commissioner Burke and his
agents don't like to let our money
out, for he will be out of a job.
According to the agreement OF
1889. if the government went &C.
cording to it's promises We would
not be asking now for help.
The Indian, Bureau, appropria.
ting annually large sums of our
money for the last eighteen years,
is in violation of the agreement. ]
agree with the News Tribune
have the Indian Bureau abolished.
A GOVERNMENT WARD.
Duluth, Jan. 20.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-02-11

for infants, but
this natural milk
Is frequently In
a d e q ate In
quality and guam
tity. Scientists
say cows milk
Is the best sub
stitute. But cows
milk must be
modified and sup
plemented with
other foods The
fat In mothers
milk Is in homo
geneOus SuSpen-
sion and being
f0cculent forms
small curds in
the stomach, but
Al - a
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-02-11
AGREEMENT IS REACHED ON
CHIPPEWA JURISDICTI0NAL BILL,
Commissioner Burke Inclined 10 be Fail
on Chippewa Matters,

Events of great importance to
the Chippewa people have taken
place at Washington during the
past two weeks. Edward L.
Rogers, President of the General
Council, was requested to come to
Washington for consultation with
reference to Chippewa matters.
He has been in Washington nearly
two weeks. As the result of fire.
quent conferences between Mr..
Mr.. Rogers, Webster Ballinger
and Charles H. Burke, Commis.
sioner of Indian Affairs, Repre-.
sentative Wefald, Representative
Knutson, Representative Carss,
and other members from Mime
sofa as well as members of the
House and Senate Indian Commit
tees the following has been def
nitely accomplished:
A bill authorizing per capita
payment of $50 is to be rushed
through Congress so as to provide
relief to the Chippewa people as
soon as possible. This payment
should be made within forty days.
While the Representatives from
Minnesota, as we'll as Mr.. Rogers
and Mr.. Ballinger desired a larger
payment, the Committees of Con
gress concluded that under all the
circumstances a $50 per capita
payment would meet present re-
quirements and that in view of
other pending legislation it was as
should be authorized at this time.
A complete agreement has been
reached with reference to the
jurisdictional bill. TIE bill as
agreed upon has been submitted to
the Sub Committee of the House
Indian Committee and has been
approved by the Subcommittee.
The indications are that the draft
as agreed upon will be enacted
into law without change, Now
that all controversy over this bill
has been removed the indications
are that it will become a law
within ninety days. The bill
agreed upon will enable the Court
of Claims to do full justice to the
Indians.
Conferences are now progress
ing with q view to reaching a COM
plete agreement with reference to
the bill providing for a classi6ca-
tion of the Indians, the seggrega-
ton of the trust funds on hand,
the payment of the shares to those
Indians found to be competent,
and the setting aside of the shares
of those persons found to be in
competent, the money to be used
for their use and benefit. 1t is
agreed that some legislation along
this line should be enacted, and
the only thing that remains to be
agreed upon is the exact wording.
Legislation setting aside Rice
Lake as a reserve for the use of
the Indians has been definitely
agreed upon. All that remains is
the form of the bill.
Commissioner Burke has met
the representatives of the Indians
in spirit of fairness and has in
dicated a Willingness to compose
all differences between the De.
partment and the Indians. The
situation has been in striking ..con-
trast with conditions that have
prevailed in the past. The Mime
sofa Delegation, for the first time
in all the years that Chippewa
matters have been pending before
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-02-11

Great Iceland Coal Fields.
The Iceland coal fields will supply
IS0.000000 tons equal In quality to
the Scottish coal.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-02-11

milk is in relatively large globules,
forms large tough curds In the
stomach and is much harder to digest.
In evaporated milk the fat is broken
up by homogenization and the curds
softened until in size and digestibility
they resemble natural infant food"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-02-11
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. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-02-11

The ToMAHAwK should be in
every Chippewa home. $3.50 per
year in advance. .
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-02-11

Valuable to Cotton Growers.
A machine has been invented for
chopping out young cotton plants, at
the same time the crop is being cult.
waited. ..a
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-02-11
Chipa's Bio Canal.

The imperial Canal Of China has a
total length Of 2,100 miles, which ex.
ceeds that Of any other In the world.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-02-11
How Butter Fat in
Milk Is Broken Up

Do you know what the word
homogenization means?
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-02-11
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has been
used successfully in the treatment OF
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces. thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-02-11

Subscribe for The Tomahawk-
$1.50 per year in advance.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-02-11

Subscribe for The ToMAHAwK,
81. so per year in advance.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
ONLY II OF MUSSOLINPS
1874 POLITICAL FOES HELD
Names of Eight Expelled Deputies
Listed-Press Ban May
Be Lifted

, By Canle TO The Star and New York World.
LUCIANO, SwitZerla nd, November
1S.-Premier MuSsolIni'S orders for
the arrest Of the opposition deputies
who were expelled from the chamber
has so far resulted in the arrest of
only II out of 134 opposition deputies.
Eight of the Il arrested are known,
namely. Facchinetti, Ggazadei. Maff1,
firamsci, Jamen. Rtboidi, Repossi and
Gallant The first is a Republican. the
last a Socialist. The others are Com
fuunists.
Premier Mussolini Is accredited with
having the intention of deporting all
opposition deputies and all other lead
ing figures In opposition to the gov,
ernment to the Tslets Pantelleria
rrstica and Asinara
II IS also announced that Mussolini,
now that all opposition papers have
been destroyed or legally suppressed.
thinks there is no need for censorship
and will consequently restore freedom
OF the press III Italy.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

cotton never picked" because of the
high price of picking. ginning. etc.
General details of the financing
plan were discussed at the meeting.
Fifteen millions of G2:ers Il, capita.
Is represented by the corporations.
making available a borrowing capacity
of $3.50 100000.
The plan of financing probably will
embrace issuance of 1S-month notes.
maturing May l. 1928.
Success of the financing plan lies in
holding the surplus off the market,
Mr.. Williams declared. The co-opera-
tive marketing associations and other
agencies are expected to assist in OBJ
tanning the approximately 1000 900
bales to be taken off the market.
Loans are expected to be ready
soon, Mr.. Williams said.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
STUDENTS AND AUTOS
HELD UNUSUAL RISKS
Insurance Company Adopts Rigid
1nqrH%. System Before
1Sng Policies.
By tho Associated Press


CHICAGO. November l3-rhe col
lege youth and his automobile is re-
Garded by at least one insurance com
pany as an unusual risk and worthy
OF especial investigation before 2
casualty policy is written. That il
the statement of G. l.. Gibbons. man
ager of the casualty department of
the Maryland Casualty Co.
Mr.. Gibbons said he underSt ood tina
while no blanket instructions to refust
insurance To the combination, many
other companies had adopted the
rigid investigation policy of the Mary.
land company.
In many instances II has been
found inadvisable to insure automo
biles driven by youths who drink OF
who nil their machines far beyor'
capacity and go driving about reck
lessly.
JOY parties turn into gin parties
and gin parties turn into wrecks. ht
said.
Uruguay plans TO construct "A con
crete highway, 100 miles long. be
tween Montevideo and Colonia.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
zON|NG CHANGES
TO Be CONSIDERED
Eight Proposals Will Be
Taken UD at Hearing
ar November ~.

Eight proposed changes in zOning
win be considered by the Zonins
Commission at public hearing in
the board room Of the District Build
ing November "a. it was announced
yesterday by Capt. ii. G. Whitehurst,
assistant engineer commissioners
Four of the petitions for a rezoning
will be considered at a morning ses-
sion starting at 10 O'Clock and the
remainder at an afternoon session
scheduled to begin at 1870.
The principal change proposed in
wolves property on the west side Of
Twenty-fourth street between Wood
ley road and Calvert street. The ap-
plioant requested that the height area
of THIS territory be increased from 40
TO so feet. which will permit the erec-
ton of apartment houses
Other Changes Asked.
other proposed changes to be CON
sidered follow:
Change from second commercial D,
60-foot height area, to second COM
nercial d. 9O-foot height, reservation
q, bounded by Maine avenue on the
north. Third street on the east Mary
land avenue on the south and Four
and-a-half street on the west, and the
eastern portion OF reservation d,
bounded on the north by Maine
avenue. on the east by Fourand'a
half street, on the south by Maryland
avenue and on the west by the alley
running from Maine to Maryland
avenues.
Change from residential G. 60-foot
height area, to first commercial e, 90
foot height. all lots In the northwest
Quadral of reservation d, bounded on
the north by Maine avenue, on the
west by Sixth street. on the south by
the public alley running south from
Maine avenue to the intersection of
the east and west alley.
Change from residential c. 90-foot
height area. to first commercial G.. 90
foot height. property abutting the east
side Of Vermont avenue between
Iowa Circle and Q street, south side
OF q street between Vermont avenue
and Twelfth street and the west side
OF Twelfth street from . street to the
north line Of lot 36; also all property
bounded by Iowa Circle, Thirteenth
street, Vermont avenue and q street.
Change From A Restricted.
Change from residential {, 9ofoot
height, to commercial {, 90-foot
height. property abutting the west
side of Seventeenth street between the
public alley south of r street and the
public alley north of Q street.
Change from residential A restrict
ed, 40 and so foot height. to resi-
Dental G, 60foot height. property at
the northeast corner of Massachusetts
avenue and Thirty-eighth street.
Change from residential p. 60-foot,
10 first commercial G, 60-foot. prop
erty abutting the east side of Georgia
avenue between Narnum and Allison
streets.
Change from residential f. 80 feet.
70 residential b. GO feet residential
portion OF property bounded on the
north by Randolph street on the east
by Eighth street. on the south by
Quincy street, on the west by line
at the eastern boundary Of the first
commercial property facing Georgia
avenue.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

said in presenting it. will impress on
future generations that this is land
of equal opportunity.
1.-The youth he said. "can learn
from it the lesson that one may, with
the proper effort. rise from lowly and
obscure environments to higher and
nobler things, and, like Champ Clark,
may leave his impression on the age
in which he lives; he can learn from
it that he can leave the heritage OF
d good name.
Probably the greatest lesson which
this monument will impart is one
much needed in this sordid age when
so many public servants are faithless
the lesson of common honesty.
THE fierce light of publicity which
enveloped Champ Clark tor more than
three decades failed to disclose a flaw
in his personal honor"
Evening star., 1926-11-14
SCOUTS GET MEDALS.
Eleven P~.yr Given Cold Awards
for Life-Saving Feats.

NEW YORK. November IS CP). e
Awrad of II gold medals to Boy
Scouts for life saving was announced
today by the National Court of Honor,
Boy Scouts OF America.
The Scouts are: William G. Lestoip
l6. of Somerville. y. j.: John Walters,
Ia. of Newark. y. j. Lawrence Koth.
Is. of Austin. Pa; Cezere Zampese, -.
of Omaha. Nebr.; Donald +. Roberts,
ID. of Houton. Me: Donald Y. Fleshef'.
IS. of Mount Vernon. Ind; Lyman
Boyle. l3. of Frankfort. Ind; Leo.
Barnes, 10, OF Andover. kans.: Leroy
Byers, IS. Of Parsons. kans.; Nick
Heban. l.. OF Rossford. Ohio. Don
Ciardy. tr.. 13, Dallas. Tex.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
STATUE UNVEILED
TO CHAMP CLARK
Senator Reed Delivers Eulogv
at Dedication of $4,000
Missouri Memorial.
By the Associated Press.

BOWLING GREEN, Mo-, November
l3.-More than 5000 persons assem-
bled here today to honor the mem
ory of the late Champ Clark Of Bowl
ing Green, former Speaker OF the Ma
tional House OF Representatives. at
the unveiIing and dedication, of the
$4,000 State memorial to the states
man.
Undeterred by rain, which fell spas
medically throughout the day, the
crowd stood for hours outside the
Pike County Courthouse. on the south
Evening star., 1926-11-14

Fire losses on American farms total
$15O, 900 900 annually.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

lawn of which the magnificent lifelike
statue Of Speaker Clark had been
erected, to hear National and State
personages deliver fitting eulogies to
the noted Missourian.
Reed Makes Address.
United States Senator James a.
Reed of Kansas City. who was an old
friend and colleague Of Clark in Con
gress, delivered the principal address.
Former State Senator j. D. Hos
letter presented the statue to the
State and "Champy" Clark, three
year-old son of Bennett c. Clark of
St. Louis, a son of Speaker Clark,
pulled the cord which unveiled the
memorial.
Gov. Sam A. Baker of Missouri ac-
cepted the. monument in behalf of the
State and paid tribute to Speaker
Clark. He declared Champ Clark was
one of MiSsOur.'S greatest citizens
that he served the people of the State
in times of peace with an ardor and
devotion unequaled by the bravery
of her heroic soldiers in time of war,
and that if the people of the Nation
had known and regarded Clark as the
people of his own county knew him,
a different story would be on the pages
of history about the Democratic Ma
tional Convention in Baltimore in 1912,
when Clark came so near to the
Presidential nomination.
The Clark monument, HOStetter
Evening star., 1926-11-14
CREDIT BANKS BAR
COTTON GAMBLING
Conference of State Bodies
Gives Its Approval to
Financing Plan.

The intermediate credit banks will
not finance the purchase of cotton for
purposes of speculation.
This was announced yesterday by
A. c. Williams, chairman of the Fed
eral Farm Loan Board. as one OF the
decisions growing out of the confer
ence Thursday of representatives of
State financing corporations which
have been organized to assist the
Southern farmers to handle the sur
plus cotton crop.
Mr. Williams declared that there
would be q "SllhStantial amount of
Evening star., 1926-11-14
ROB BANK AND FLEE.
Two Men Later Captured Near
Place of Theft

WAUKEGAN. H., November 13
R.-Two men robbed the Spring
Grove State Bank at Spring Grove,
four miles west of Fox Lake. of $3,500
at noon today and escaped in an au-
tomobile.
The cashier was alone when the
two men entered. An alarm was
spread and within a few minutes two
men were arrested at Fox Lake,
towards which the robbers had driven
Evening star., 1926-11-14
MOTHER POISONS FOUR.
Drinks Potion Herself While De

CINCINNATI. Ohio. November IS
because of i'll health,
Mrs. Catherine Borchelt. 42. gave
poison today to her four children.
ranging in age from to IA years. and
then swallowed some herself. The
five were taken to a hospital in seri-
olIS condition.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Owen Mason Decision DELAYED.

CHICAGO. November 13 LR.-A de-
Cision in the prohibition conspiracy
trial of Maj Percy Owen and Lowell
B. Mason was delayed further today
when Federal Judge George A. Carpen-
ter adjourned court until Monday be-
cause he did not want the jury tempt
ed into hurried decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
ASSOCIATION RAPS |
CITIZENS COUNCIL.
Mid-City Body Votes Not to
Name Candidates for
Membership.

Starting with a general condemna-
ton of the Citizens Advisory Council
and its ex-otficio chairman, Jesse G..
Suter-with criticism growing more
Intense as the meeting proceeded
. members of the Mid-City Citizens AS.
ISOLATION voted unanimously last night
not to name any of their members as
candidates for that body.
The resolution. introduced by
. Judge Robert L. Mattingly Of the MI
nicipal Court. was adopted after W..
II. Richardson, the associations dele.
gate to the Federation of Citizens AS.
sociationS, and A. j. DriScoll, presi.
. dent of the association, had declined
TO be named candidates for the
council.
: Following the adoption of the reso.
luton. Judge Mattingly and George
w. Ayres, representative from the
West End Citizens Association.
, launched into a scathing attack OF
, the council and Of Mr.. Suter. A copy
of the resolution is to be sent to the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
Has Not Served Purpose.
Judge Mattingly. after criticizing
Mr.. Suter. concurred in the opinion of
Mr.. Richardson and of Mr.. Driscoll
. that the council has not served the
purpose we thought it was going to
serve
Mr.. Richardson said that upon nu-
merouS occasions the council has
: made recommendations which were
not sponsored by the Federation Of
Citizens Associations or the citizens
themselves" Judge Mattingly OBJ
served that 81 never did think any
Thing of the Citizens Advisory Coun.
Ill. think less of it now. and think
less of the Federation OF Citizens AS
soclations for having boosted 1t"
Favor 60-4O Basis.
A resolution also was adopted ia.
voring a 60-40 basis for the District
and Federal Government to pay the
cost of acquiring the land necessary
: 10 link Rock Creek and Potomac
Parks. A clause in the resolution
provided that a letter Of thanks be
sent to Senator Phipps for upholding
the 6040 plan in the Senate.
The proposed legislation for the Gre
alton of a boxing commission in the
District of Columbia was opposed in
q resolution introduced by Mr. Rich.
ardson. The District Commissioners
also have opposed the measure on the
grounds that 1t would bring unde
sirables into the District. The resolu-
zion was adopted.
Judge Mattingly defended the bill
in a brief talk, in which he said he
could see no harm in boxing.
Resolutions We're adopted also ap-
proving an increase in the member
ship Of the Public Utilities Commits
sion from five to seven persons; the
increase in retirement pay for teach
ers from S420 to S72O, and approving
;he efforts of Traffic Director NJ. o.
Eldridge TO have more traffic lights
installed in the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
HIGH TARIFF SCORED
IN EFFECT ON LIVING
Raises Cost Of Home Necessities,
Mrs. Harris Baldwin Tells
Woman Voters.

Women no longer regard tariff in
terms Of Paris gowns or Of their hus-
bands politics. but In the light Of its
effect on the family budget, Mrs.
Harris Baldwin, national chairman of
living costs of the National League
of Women Voters declared last night
in an address on the Fordney-McCum-
Der tariff act OF 1929 before the local
chapter of the league at the Mount
Pleasant brapch library. Mrs. George
Kicker presided
While Mrs. Baldwin spoke from
non-partisan point of view, she point
ed to many tremendous" and "ridic-
ulous" increases in price Of domestic
commodities that have resulted from
the enforcement of the last tariff act.
THE present tariff affects everything
that goes into the market basket.
There is scarcely one thing that we
need. want or have to have that is
duty free" she declared.
Mrs. Baldwin told of a typical
family that rejoiced in noting that its
income tax had been reduced $275,
but found on examination that the
last tariff had caused an increase of
moro than $500 in the cost of cloth
ing and food.
The farmer, Mrs. Baldwin asserted
gets the effect of the tariff coming
and going; he receives but little of the
increase in the price of his produce
caused by the tariff on foreign com
modities. and he has to pay the tariff
on those articles he must buy"
She declared unfair the high tariff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24

on sugar, which. she said, was made
necessary to keep the sugar beet
farmers Of Michigan and Western
States in the sugar business when
they ought to be raising Navy beans,
which they can produce at much less
cost" The tariff that goes to the
Michigan sugar beet farmers. she said.
amounts to $90.000,000 a year.
Protesting that President Coolidge
had declined to use his prerogative
in reducing the tariff on sugar from
II cents per pound to IL cents, as
recommended by the, Tariff Commits
sion, Mrs. Baldwin declared the CON
sumers are paying $216.0OO. 900 sugar
tariff every year, of which the Gov.
eminent gets but $124.000. 900.
The annual election of the League
of Women Voters of Washington win
be held in April, it was announced.
Members were urged to attend the
national convention in st. Louis. Mo.
from April II to 21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
ORCHESTRA CONCERTS.

Tonight at 8 O'Clock at the
band auditorium, Marine Bar
racks, Eighth and 1 streets
southeast, by tho United States
Navy Band Orchestra, Charles
Benter, leader.
Overture, "Oberon". Won Weber
Fifth Symphony. Beethoven
O Allegro con brio.
(2) Andante con moto.
(s) Allegro and
~ Allegro presto.
Two numbers from THE Rural
Wedding Symphony" (Op. 36?,
Goldmark
(a) Andante. "In the Garden"
C) Allie gretto intermezzo,
Bridal Song"
Finale. fourth movement, Sym
phony in f Minor, No. 4" (Op.
36) .............Ts chaikowsky
Tho Star Spangled Banner"
BY tho United States Soldiers
Homo Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall, tomorrow evening at 6:4o
o'clock; John S. NJ. thinner
man. bandmaster; Emil A.
Fenstad, assistant leader.
March. Freedom and
Glory. Moore
Overture, Merry Wives
OF Windsor. .Nicolai
Serenata, Dolce far Niente"
Sweet Idleness). ..... .Hosmer
Scenes from musical comedy.
Rose Marie. .Friml
Fox trot, "Hugo.You Go
Where Co.. Gilbert
Waltz suite, "My
Ideal". Won Blon
Finale, 'Kinky Kids
Parade. Donaldson
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"