The resolution instructs the
committee to advise the Senate
what action, if any, is necessary
to be taken to control the contro
versy between the Chippewas qf
Minnesota and the Federal gov*
eminent and to submit a draftsQ^shane until that time,
such proposed legislation.
"I know nothing about the In
dian situation in Minnesota," Sen
ator King said, "but I have re
ceived letters and complaints from
persons in Minnesota alleging that
the Indians have been treated
unfairly by Congress and by the
officials of the government, and I
simply desire to have the whole
matter cleared up."
White Earth-Ogema Road
Will be Patroled by
County.
Some time ago we published the
announcement that the road be
tween White Earth and Ogeraa
had been designated by the State
Highway Commission as a State
Aid Road. This class of road is
operated under the auspices of the
Board of 'County Commissioners
and will be graded, graveled and
patroled without cost to the town
ship. And as a matter of course
this will relieve the White Earth
township of a big burden of ex
pensive road work as albo give the
assurance of a first class road be
tween White Earth and Ogema.
The following letter concerning
the up-keep of the road from Mr.
I. K. Grimsgaard, chairman of the
Board of County Commissioners,
will be read with interest by the
residents of White Earth and
Ogema:
Detroit, Minn.,
April 17, 1922.
Mr. Theo. H. Beaulieu,
Whito Earth, Minn.
