Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 188, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1920 — Page 9

INDIANA DAILY TIMES 26-29 S. Meridian St. PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. Main *6OO Automatic 28-361 RATES. One time 09 per line Three consecutive times.. .08 per line Six consecutive times .07 per line Male or female help wanted, situation wanted, male or female; rooms to let and board and rooms wanted— One time 08 per Una ■ Three consecutive times.. .97 per line Six consecutive times 06 per line Contract rates on application. Legal notices 09 per line Lodges and club notices 76c per insertion Church notices (1 Inch or less) 60c per lneertion Over 1 Inch. .07 per line additional. Death notices. 35c per insertion. Card of Thanks or In Memoriam notices 07 per line Ads received anti! 10:30 a. m. for publication same day.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. FLANNER & BUCHANAN 220 North Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis since 1827. Phone*: Main 641-642. Auto. 22-641. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY. (ieorge U rmstemer Funeral director. 622 East Market. Old Phone Main 508 New Phone. 87-208. k. M. Ragsdale. J. Walsh Price, John Paul Ragsdale. A. M. RAGSDALE CO. >22 North Delaware street. J. V. WILSON Prospect. Auto. 61-871. Prospect >22. W. T. BLASENGYM 1625 Bhelby et. Proa. 2570. Auto. 61-114. PVJl.taAi. DIRECTORS— Wil E. KRIEGER. New 21-184. Main 1484. 1402 St llllnola GADD--BERT S. UADD. 21*0 Prospect t. Phones: Prospect 422. Automatic 62-278. CXDKKTAKEKS—HISE If a TITUS. 161 North De.. New 26-564 Main 3680. FEENEY & FEENEY. Auto. 24-155. lost N. llllnola Main 848. death and funeral noTicttt. DUNHAM, ROY—Passe 1 away at his late residence in New Augusta. Tuesday, Dec. 14. Frfnerai at Trinity M. E. Church. Division and Oliver. Friday afternoon. Dec. 17. 2 p. ni. Burial Crown Hill. LEE, VIRGINIA (NEE TlcGEE)—Wife of Hurley Lee, died Wednesday, Dec. 15, at the residence, 586S Broadway, age 34 years. Funeral Friday. Dec. 17, 2 p. m., at residence. Burial Milton, Ky.. Saturday, Dec. 18. Friends Invited. Madison (led.) papers please copy. SLAUGHTER, IN DIA NA—Passed away Wednesday afternoon at her home. 215 W. North street. Funeral Friday at 2 p. r.-. from Reynold's undertaking parlors at Meridian and Pratt. Sisters of Golden Rule ge No. 25 are requested to attend. LOST AND FOUND, LOST—Large, white envelope, marked family records, containing typewritten papers of no value to any one but owner. Reward for return to M. NICHOLSON, 1500 N. Delaware street. Main 1253. LOST —Lady's gold watch in downtown district, Tuesday afternoon. Reward if returned to Pickens, Cox & Conder, fourth floor State Savings and Trust. STRAYED or stolen, a French I rtndle female bulldog, with red, brass studded collar; answers to name Dixie; reward. JQ*ll Washington 4220. LOST—Man's green felt hat, Mercian and Washington street, Dec. IS. Reward. Main 7543. PACKAGE containing blouse on E. Washington car line. Call Irvington FOR SALE!—Thoroughbred fox terrier, 110. Call Prospect 1676.

PERSONALS. TAKE patients, maternity or nervous cases and night nursing; doctor’s reference. 27 E. St. Joe. k.. . . LOD(S^ s . a . n d^ lu b s . ATTENTION Modern Woodmen of America the 1,700 members of Marion Camp 3558 are requested to be present at east entrance of Statehouse at 7 p. m.. Saturday. Dec. 14. for to parade to Tomlinson hall, where 800 candidates are to be initiated. H. D. PATTERSON. 22 N. Jefferson avenue. Indianapolis, Ind. Woodruff 5653. O. E. S. —Naomi Chapter No. 131. Called meeting in Masonic Temple tomorrow evening at 7:45. Degrees. Members of the order welcome. ELLEN BUCHANAN. Worthy Matron. LIZZIE J. SMYTHE. Secretary. HOUSES—TO LET. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 2829 Shrlver avenue, 5 rooms, modern, long living room, S4O. MARION COUNTY STATE BANK. TEN-ROOM house with bath. 940 Union street; adults. Inquire Indiana Trust. bfc'TNON'A t.. 4630; four rooms, cottage, sls. Call Washington 88$. FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR RENT—-Four room* furnished; a real bargain to right party. Call any time day or evening. 1233 E. Raymond street. Take Shelby car to Raymond. ELEGANTLY furnished 4-room cottage; electricity, gas. well, cut or n. North 6340, ROOM B—TO LET. TO LET—Nicely furnished upstairs front room, modern, half block from Illinois car line. One or two people preferred. Phone Harrison 3023. TWO unfurnished light housekeeping rooms; private entrance. 616 Highland avenue. MICHIGAN. E., 2928; nicely furnished modern room, suitable for two; private home on car line. Prospect 3757. NORTH st., attractive room, modern; walking distance; gentleman. Circle 2233. DELAWARE. N.. 1301; nicely furnished room: gen’ieman preferred. North 7717. CENTRAL ave., 2130; two sleeping rooms, one suitable for two. Harrison 3004. BROADWAY, 2023: sleeping room suitable for 2; modern home. North 3072. DELAWARE. N.. 713; modern front room, suitable for 2 gentlemen. Circle 3737. FLETCHER, 866; modern front sleeping room, $4. Prospect 2310. FURNISHED room: modern; downtown, suitable for 2. Circle 5702. FRONT room In flat, steam heat, walking distance. Circle 2289. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. ONE LARGE light housekeeping room; gas and electric lights; suitable for two people; rent* $4. Belmont 632. TWO sets of light housekeeping rooms. 1417 Prospect street. Prospect 484. BOARD AND ROOMS—TO LET. FURNISHED room, board If desired. North 932. OFFICE AND STORES—TO LET PARTLY furnished second floor front room on East Market street, $46. MARION COUNTY STATE BANK. BURI N ESS SERVICES. ' SEWING MACHINES y Rented, $3 per mo. All makes machines repaired. Every piece, part or screw for any sewing ma vtilne White Sewing Machine Cos. Main 630. Auto. 25-216. 313 Masa Ava FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and pillows made to order. E. F. BURKLE, 416 Mass ave. Main 1428. New 23-776. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES • hsrpened. TUTTLEDGB 201 Indians ave flkniit HANGING; first-class work guaranteed; 12 He up. GRUBB. Proa 2525. EXPERT~CASH REGISTER REPAIRING. 110 W. Ohio 8t- Circle 2296. WANTED—Cane bottom chairs to reseat. Circle 659. BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. PAPER HANGING Interior decor., enameling; contract. Watler A Watlcr. N. 5937. FURNACES cleaned and repaired. Call Prospect £519. TAKE The Times Want ad route to rss.cn the home.

MALE HELP—WANTED. MEN to travel, get an education and learn a trade, 1 or 3 years’ enlistment with S9O bonus at most any location desired. Between ages of 17 and 85. Good pay. all expenses paid. U. S. ARMY, 102 S. Illinois st.. Indianapolis, Ind. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 309 E. Washington st., Indianapolis, Ind, Circle 767. SALESM EN—WANTED. EXPERIENCED atock saleamon for ttrstclass dividend paying securities of oldestablbllsbed Indiana corporation. Call at room 510 Board of Trade any Tuesday or Wednesday FEMALE HELP—WANTED. GIRL or woman for general housework. Washington 1194. INSTRUCTIONS. Make it a HAWAIIAN CHRISTMAS Be practical in your \ Xmas giving. Could J you make a gift of V- Si more real value or '—y one more acceptable to a child or a friend or even to yourself than a musical Instrument and a course of lessons? The ability to play some musical Instrument will make your gift remembered for life. Until holidays we will give you your choice of these beautiful instruments —Hawaiian guitar, ukulele, banjo, mandolin, violin or other small instrument and case absolutely free with each enrollment. We guarantee to teach you to play fifty-two pieces in your first term. Sold on payments if desired. We also teach piano. Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday evenings. HAWAIIAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC. 36 W. Washington St. Main 1072. PROFESSIONAL SERVICEB. Natureopathy. Swedish Massage Baths and general treatments. Thorough satisfaction. 119 East Vermont street. Firat floor front. Hours 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. v iui.t i K*y and awealso manage. Mia D£ YEHE. 17 V% W. Ohio. Main *B7*. BUSINESS CHANCES. FOR SALE—First-class shoe repair shop. doing good business. Will Invoice or will sell as a whole. Leaving town reason for selling. Address A No. 1118, Times ROOMING HOUSES bought and sold. SEBREE, 40 N. Delaware. Main 5177. GROCERY, doing fine cash business, wonderful opportunity. Circle 4288. perfect Quigley-Hyland Agency Civil and Criminal Investigators. 625-538 Law bldg. Main 2802. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

OVERLAND 80 $260 was the amount due us and the sum for which we will eeil this Overland model 80 touring car; motor was recently overhauled and paint Is In good condition. We have made special arrangement to display this unusual value in the used car department of the Gibson company, Capitol avenue et Michigan. ATLAS SECURITIES CO. 708 Fletcher Savings & Trust bldg. ‘•IiE BOUGHT A NASH” If you want to see some bargain see the following car* at customer's prices. They are really so low that you will realize why we sell so many used cars. Buick K 44 roadster, new paint, etc., SBSO. Chevrolet 490, 1920 model, like new. $650. Chevrolet* Baby Grand touring $375. Nash touring, ruaranteed, $1,375. Cash or reasonable terms. LOSEY-NASH RETAIL CO. Main 3348. 1920 FORD A 1920 Ford touring with demountable rime and electric starter. Our low price and easy terms will interest you. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan. . EITHER NEW OR USED CARS. INVESTIGATE OUR YEAR PLAN. “YOU SELECT THE CAR. WE FURNISH THE MONEY” AUTOMOBILE FUNDING CO. 912-13 Hume-Mansur Bldg. 1920 OVERLAND A turdy touring: car that is In excellent condition. Motor has been overhauled and body repainted. Make a moderate Initial payment and meet the balance as you ride. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY" Capitol Avenue at Michigan. S9!B TQURBNQ Fine condition, 5 good tires. Cash or payments. IRVINGTON 1779. OVERLAND 90 A "chummy” Country Club model that haa had the best of care by former owner. Hat# been overhauled and la in good condition. Five wire wheels. Terms if desired. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan. DORT TOURING Fine condition. Completely overhauled, 4 new tires. Fmall payment down, balance 12 months if desired. IRVINGTON 1643. WE have several touring cars and roadsters. Will trade for diamonds, stock or equities in city property. £34 E. Market street. Main 6716. I WANT 100 cars. Cash is watting for you. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO.. 236 N. Pennsylvania street. AUTO SALE! INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO.. 518 N. Capitol avenue. Main 2638. Auto. 22-019. AUTO SALE AUTOMOBILE - TRADING CO., 665 N. Capitol avenue. AUTOMOBILES—WANTED. I WANT YOUR CAR and will pay you cash for It Don’t forget your money is waiting for yon. If you can’t drive in, call Main 4446 and immediate attention will be given. 212 E. NEW YORK ST. AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Parts & Tire Cos. 619 N. Illinois Pt. Main 1579. Auto. 32-063. GARAGES TO LET. A GARAGE for rent. 414 Dorman. Call Woodruff 260.

AUTO REPAIRB AND SUPPLIES. Send us your radiator work Our prices are the very lowet $1.50 to S6.OG labor charges. Every job passes double test before delivery. If your radiator leaks, let us repair it. POPE RADIATOR CO. 901 E. Washington st. Phone Pros. .___ 436. AXLES, springs and gaskets for all cars, fire extinguishers and recharges. Sno Flake polish. spotlights, motometers, bumpers, side wings, rubber mats, diamond lenses. Parts for Ford. AAA, 70 New York street. AUTO WASHING Our Specialty, 122-SS4 North Illinoia S & S Auto Laundry DOWN TOWN TIRE SHOP. Celluloid replaced in your curtains. Curtains made to order; vulcanizing that gives satisfaction. 35 Kentucky avenue. AUTO painting. FLEMING & REED, 130 132 E. New Yo*k street. M OTOKnYCLES C VCL EB. BUY THE BOY A BICYCLE FOR CHRITSM AS. SIO.OO down, $2 00 per week. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 534-36 Mass. Ave. Main 8404. CASH paid for all kinds of motorcycles. FLOYD PETERMAN. 609 Massachusetts avenue. AUTOft AND TRUCKS FOR hThB U-DRIVE ’EM. Automobiles rented to drive yourself. MARKET MOTOR SERVICE. 334 E. Market St. Main 5716 AUTOS for rent. Do your own driving U-Drlve Auto Service, at Uoorier Laundry. Rear Keith’s theater. Main 6921. OVERLAND TRANSPORTATION. SUN BEAM LINES render dependable and prompt shipping Service over the highways. Main 3841. REAL ESTATE— FOR SAUL BARGAIN ON VALLEY AVENUE Four-room house and well; other outbuildings. Clore to car line. Property in good repair; only SIOO down, balance sls monthly. Investors’ Bank Service Corp. 112 E, Market St. Main 1624. S \r S2OOO Cash Balance 145 per month buys a good double east, well located, modern except furnace. Rents $35 a side. See Templeton. Main 5574. with Bert Essex 208 American Central Life bldg. EAST Nine-room house. 2400 block La Salle street; gas, water, light*; large lot; property in good condition. Only $2,900. Terms. Investors’ Banking Service Corp. LEAVING CITY. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 228 Leeds avenue, near Southeastern, almost new 6-room bungalow with unfinished bath room, city water, gas. electric lights, two-room basement, fine lot and garage. Only $2,690, $509 down. Mr. Trueblood. RELIABLE REALTY CO.. 601 City Trust bldg. Main 186. Evenings, Irvington 2268. LOOK S6OO DOWN will buy six-room semi-modern home In one of the best locations west near Washington car. Priced for quick sale 13.260. Call J. W. Elder. Evenings. Irvington 340*. Schmid & Smith. 134 N. Delaware. Main 4088. $lO CASH, then only $1.26 weekly secures a beautiful, large high, level lot in that good section dose to Thirty-Eighth street and two square* southeast of fair grounds. Piles this ee k only 1525. 640 Lemoke Annex. Main 1402.

DON’T HESITATE *2OO DOWN bu>a five rooms, electric light*, gaa. well and cistern on Hannon avenue. Price S 1,850. all J. W. Elder. Evenings, Irvington 3406. Schmid & Smith 11 N. Delaware. Main 40*8. 611-623 BEi.I. ST. ON PAYMENTS. Five rooms, electric lights and gas each side, city water. Rents sto. Price only 13.200. Fine condition. One side now vacant. Move right in. KUBSK H. HARTMAN. 224 North Delaware. $4,800 for Modern Home Seven rooms, Tacoma avenue between Washington and New York etreet*; convenient for railroad men. Easy term*. Harrison 1 kO4. the MacLeod, A Realtor. A DOUBLE, double buy Six rooms a side, modern except hardwood floors. Close In. Only 36,260; 11,000 down. Act quickly. Frank S. Clark & Cos. 223 E. Ohio St. Main 337 T. MODERN DOUBLE ON TERMS* Five rooms and hath each side. Property in good condition. I.et the rent help pay for your home. Price 34.260; 31.000 cash, balance terms DUNLOP & HOLTF.OEL. REALTORS. FOR SALE -Four-room new bungalow and almost an aero of garden; possession Jan. l; Emerson avenue; walking distance Panhandle. Big Four, Butler College and Beech Grove. Only 31.600; onethird down, balance 310 per month. Phone Prospect 238-1 after 6 o'clock. CARROLLTON avenue. in "Johnston's Woods.” anew never oc.cupled bungalow, strictly modern, hardwood Hours throughout, all up-to-date built-in features, full basement, laundry equipped. Pullman breakfast room, sun parlor, tile roof, big lot. "A real place." Call Washington 1079. MODERN. 6 rooms, In Gladstone ave,, 1 square from Washington car. Price $4,000. Terms SI,OOO cash and S3O a month. See Mr. Keller, with A. F. ZAINEY, 14 9 E. Market st. 1 HAVE two splendid six-room cottages on Rural Btreet, near Washington at a bargain. Splendid homes, not a dollar repair needed. Modern excopt furnace. Washington 1079. BEAUTIFUL new 5-room bungalow, near Washington street on Woodrow street. Ready to move In, $3,000; payments. QBCAR LKB, 10 City Treat. Mam Ml TENTH st., 4314 U.: seven-room cottage, two lots. $2,760; SI,OOO down, balance straight loan. Owner, Irvington 2203. IF you are wanting bargains In property on south side In singles and doubles, call Prospect 618$ after 4 p. in. LO'i S FOR SALE. ✓ LOTS—LOTS $95, seventh lot west of State, south side Southern avenue. Room 303. I<l7 >E. Market street. Main 620. REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN. 1 ACRE, WEST A good story and half bungalow. Outbuildings; lota of fruit. \V. L. Bridges, Realtor. 336-9 K. of P. Bldg. Main 4 114. REAL ESTATE—WANTED. I WANT to buy equity In an Irvington home. Must have three sleeping rooms. Call North 943. WILL buy from owner five or six-room house. Must be in a good location oast. Call North 943. ~~ FARMS—FOR SALE. FOR SALE —Ten acres grove land, SIOO per acre, 20 miles south of Miami, Fla., on Dixie highway. Phone Belmont 1901.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1920.

MISC ELL AN EObS— FO A L TYPEWRITER BARGAINS | TERMS DESIRED GET OUR PRICE ON GOOD USED UNDERWOOD. MONARCH. REMINGTON. L. C. SMITH, ROYAL AND OTHER HIGHGRADE VISIBLE TYPEWRITERS. LOW PRICES. EASY TERMS IF DESIRED. ALL MACHINES GUARANTEED (ALL EXPERT REPAIRING). CLARK TYPEWRITER SHOP 18 WEST MARKET ST. SECOND FLOOR. PHONE MAIN 2686. Cor. Illinoia and Market St. f Match Your Coat with a pair of [ F 1 TROUSERS l I I THE PANTS \H / STORE CO til Two Btorflvj lj L J 48 W. Ohio. Jjf % IIP E. Market. Ic 'A BIBLES and t.ong books, wholesale prices. With every purchase we give our beautiful Bible chart 22x28 Inches In colors free. Regular price $2.00. Holidays only. Prospect 8926. 1111 Madison avenue. J. ADAMS PUBLISHING CO. RUDGE-WHIT WORTH wire wheels for Ford, new set of five. $125; also frame motor, etc., for race car. 647 Oakland. Call Woodruff 3788. Rat Exterminator for Rat Week Call WE* DISINFECTING CO., Main 3388. 217 McCrea street. CEDAR CHESTS. 14. Special built. WM. F. JOHNSON LUMBER CO. Nineteenth and Cornell avenue. North 7000. OFFICE desk and safe for Bale. Cal! Irvington 535. duit wearing ready-made PANTS We make them to your ] J measure for y| Jf LEON TAILORING CO. r 131 E. New York et. Upstairs. EXTRA nice leather settee for office or lodge room, us good as new, cost new. $lB5. price |4.to. BAKER BROS. SEVERAL good ladles' desks In oak. mahogany and bird's-eye maple, $lO. sl2 and sls BAKER BHDS. SWEET CIDER, fresh every day. 76c gallon; bring jugs. 2022 Hillside. Woodruff 1455. KE% EN good roil top desk* at S2O and $25. BAKER TAILOR'S sewing machine. $lO. BAK if R B ROSE BiVEET cider made fresh evsry day. 265 W. Morris street. Prospect $445. COLLIE, full blooded male, house broke. S2O. Call Prospect 9072. SIX-HOLE coal range. 120. BAKER BROS.

MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED. VV.** l * >VWVW^B| LEW SILVNK pays best prices in city for household good* and fixtures of all ktnda 227 North New Jersey street. Main 2025. CALL me before you sell your household goods I will pay you cash or get you more at auction. L A. HODGES, auc- ■ tear. Main 2634. I PAY cash for odd piece* or complete t: me* Maln 2634 HOUSEHOLD uOOQS." ~ New Crex Bugs 16x72 Inches 11.90 64*90 inches 83.00 4X9 feet $5.60 Bxlo leet $9.80 9XII feet 8 Inches $11.50 Baker Bros. 219 E Washington st. DU BHS K Its! ‘ Several good used ones from $6 on up. Bed spring* and mattres, $5 Other good beds very cheap; a beautiful Hour and table lamp, kitchen cabinet, dining table and chair*. Many other pieces of good u*ed fur..dure at your own price. Come to the beet used goods store In Indianapolis and get u 1921 calendar. 243 Virginia avenue. Alain 2534. USED GOODS. Better value for less money. Relinlehed exactly Ilk* new at half the new price. Also line ruga, stoves and gas range*. Guaranteed. Ylctrolas at cut prices. USED GOODS STORE. 424 Maas. Ave. There Is only one. RUGS Hundreds of rugs, all kinds: wool filler. A.xmlnster, Bor-art. velvet. Wiltons, grass matting, any kind of a rug; we have them. Come and see our rugs before you buy. GLAZER 211 F Washlngton *t. For sale, three furnished rooms complete. Rent paid till 2f,th; xteamheated apartment, privilege of renting at reasonable rat*, party leaving town. Call 320 Virginia avenue. Apt. 3* BARGAINS Good heating stoves of all makes, cook stove* and range* at 25% discount; furniture, rug* and linoleum. Terms if desired. E. KJtOOT. 607 K. Washington BL CNE large Wilton velvet carpet, worth $135, for $66, four or five largo Brussel* carpet* from $45 to S6O. BAKER BROS. zTnO top S-foot kitchen table $16.00 Zinc top 6-foot kitchen table 6.00 BAKER BROS. FOR SALE— Upright piano, SIOO, good condition, child's white iron bed, $5. 5858 Dewey avenue. Irvington. COLONIAL mahogany three-piece bedroom suite, cheap, cosh or payments. BAKER BROS. FRENCH gray 8-piece V-droom Bulls, as food as new; SIOO BAKER BROff FIFTY dogen dining chairs, new, at $8.95 per set of six. BAKER BROS. TWO mahogany finish lea carts, $7.50 eueho BAKER BROS. _ _ TEN good electric domes. $3.50 to SB. BAKER BROa. MUSICAL INSTRUMENT®. Phonograph Bargains Columbia, oak case, $225 model, with 10 records $l5O Columbia, walnut case, $226 model. with 10 records $l6O Nightingale, oak case, S2OO model, with 10 records $135 Convenient terms arranged. E. L. Lennox Piano Cos. if .\\ MffldUn Bt. PIANOS* pUtyer pianos ani talking machlnoH. You may want one for ChristniHM. My auto will call for you flay or night, rain or Rhino. Main 205. Ak for Charier C. Morgan. BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY. PHONOGRAPHS" REPAIRED. PRICER REASONABLE THE WARBLETONE MUBIC CO. 225 MASS. AVE. CIRCLE 222. PlANO—Walnut case, late style. firstclass condition; cash. Belmont 1481. 1139 Tibbs uvenue. RECORDS, good record* of any make you desire. 40c. BAKER BROS.. 21$ L'. Washington. GOOD used player piano; three years to pay. Phone Main 205. Ask for Chao. C. Morgan. VIOLINS, hi rize, and full size. WACHB- - 628 South Alabama. Prospect 5768. GOOD upright piano, $l4O. Payments. Main 205. Ask for Chan. C. Morgan. WILL pay $26 to S6O cash for upright niano. North 4221. MACHINERY AND TOOLS. FARM POWER SUPPLIES HERCULES GASOLINE ENGINES; ALL SIZES. ASSOCIATED GASOLINE ENGINES; ALL SIZES. FARM SAWING OUTFITS. FARM CONCRETE MIXERS. PUMPING OUTFITS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. WONDER MIXERS HOISTS AND PUMPS FOR BUILDING AND BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION. ALL SIZES CARRIED IN STOCK. BURL FINCH. DIST-, 812-20 W. MARYLAND ST. Times Want Ads find tbs right people for the right places and the right places for the right people. Phone 16alo 3606. Auto. il-liL

PET STOCK AND POULTRY. WANTED—Homes for nealthy homeless dogs. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY MUNICIPAL DOG POUND. 924 East New York St. Hours: 11 a. m. to 12 noon daily. FINK younu canary singers, also ail-yel-low females. North 8566. 1263 West Thirty-Fifth street. SCRATCH feed; no grit. $2.75; laying mash, $3.25. Delivered. Prospect 4216. 7COAL AN~D WOOD FOR SALE. Shields atisfaction & Oerety uaranteed Prospect 8064, Harrison 1207. Coal direct from car to you Clean Bieknell Mine Run. .$7.50 Panhandle Lump SB.OO Deliveries Promptly Made. HERE’S YOURCHANCE TO LAY IN YOUR WINTER CO Alt AT A REAL SAVING. CALL NORTH 9151. COAL DELIVERED PROMPTLY * Indiana egg, Brazil block mine run, Illinois mine run, Illinois lump. Kentucky, Pocahontas, crushed coke, egg coke. POLAR ICE AND FUEL CO. North Yard—North 689; Auto. 41-321. South Yard—Prospect 1455; Auto. 62-846, Wet Yard—Belmont 888; Auto. 39-731. GENUINE POCA. M. R. $11.50 PER TON. L B. BAIN COAL CO. MAIN 2151 OR MAIN 2521. COAL* ' Indiana, Illinois, Eastern Kentucky and bard coal. BIG FOUR ELEVATOR i ‘ ri)B P fct ti:> - Auto. 62-262. Illinois Lump, $9.00 i Nice, large coal, good for furnace or stove, Illinois egg, $9.00. Prospect 3280. Auto. 62-384. COAL Why not buy from an Indepflndiot cono*rn. Call North 9151 anfl Investigate. COAL Brazil block, Illtnuis lump, Indiana lump aj right prfesa. Irvington 273. Ring 8. EM EHGENCY COAL CO.. 46 N. PrnnsyD vanla st. Auto. 23-001. Main 6056. ! Hours 8 30-6 :30. FOR SALE—CoaI and wood. INTER- ! STATE PRODUCT* CO. Main 983. ! COAL. COAL : 5174 J. E. SIMON. £ oa! CaU aln '*•l7™or Auto! 31-60* Price *7.75. CORD wood, SB.OO per single cord. Call Belmont 19X2.

I RANBFEK AND ai OH4bt G'7 VrT\/7 storage cheapest i W RATES IN CITY. CALL If If L!1 Everything at rsa- ] J ]| so liable price. Packed. U H shipped anywhere. >s --' tJ Locked room If desired, j 20 West Henry. _ Main 4699. Traction Terminal Baggage Cos. TRANSFER. : Main 1293, -^. uto - 31-261. | CALL SHaNK fur the best service In hauling, packing, shipping end storage. : 137-329 North New oereey at. Main LEGAL F if ICE. I NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Notice I* hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the school trustee of Center tk hoot Tow nship of Marlon County. Indiana, at th# oHlcm of ald truater rooms 412 to 414 Saks building, at the southwest corner of Washing ton and Pennsylvania street* In the clly of Indianapolis, Indiana, up to the hour of 10 o clock a. m. of Monday, the 10th day of January. 1831, for the following i. constructs,n of a pubih school building on ground owned by said Center ; hool township at the southeast corner of I eyenue and Pennsylvania street in Hchool District No. 2. complete in all respects In accordance with plans and specifications therefor on file In the said office* of the mud school trustee aforesaid excepting therefrom the w„rk of the elec! tries!, plumbing wntllatlr.g and heating systems for said building. ! The estimated cost <>r the work for which eealed bids are hare Aekgd Is $76,167.00. f Each bid should, In form, comply with the form prescribed by the State Board of Accounts for blddsrs for such work and be duly verified by oath or affirmation of the bidder and must In all respects cornpdy with th* laws of the State us Indiana governing in euch case Each bid must be accort panted by check for three per cent (8‘„) of the maximum amount of such bill, and bo made payable to the order of William M Evans as school trustee of Center Hchool Township, and be i duly terrified a* good by a responsible I Uank or trust company of Indianapolis, i Indiana. I A bond to secure any contract that may i be let for such work will be required of the contractor In a sum equal to the full | contract price, with surety to the approval of said school trustee. in case a bidder, whoa* bid shall be accepted, shall | not within five day*, after notice of acceptance of hts bid. enter Into a proper written contrast with such school truates to execute the work and construct and complete the same and within said periled secure the performance of said contract by a proper bond with surety to the approval of such school trustee as aforesaid. his certified check and the proceeds thereof shall be and remain the absolute property of such school trustee an liquidated damages for such failure. It being Impossible to estimate the amount of damages euch failure would occasion. The bidder shall In hie bid offer to execute a proper contract In compliance with hli bid and to give a proper bond for the per forrnanoe thereof with eurety to the approval of eakl school trustee. The right is expressly reserved by the undersigned school trustee to reject any and nil bids and to refrain from accepting or rejecting bid* for a period of not more than six daos after said bids are received. WILLIAM H. EVANS. School Trustee of Center School Township of Marlon County. Indiana. NOTICE. STATE DEPOSITORIES FOR PUBLIC FUNDS. Notice of the meeting of the State Board of Finance, to receive proposals to designate depoaltoriea for State Public Funds. Notice Is hereby given that the State Board of Finance will meet at the office of Auditor of State. Room No. 289. in the Statehouee, in Indianapolis. Indiana, on Monday, the 3d day of January. 1921, at the hour of 2 o’clock p. m., for the purpose of receiving applications for deposits of the public funds of the State, and fo* the purpose of selecting and designating depositories of public funds and apportioning such fund*, Proposals for the receiving of State funds are Invited to he filed with the Auditor of Stale, who Is ex-offlclo secretary of said board, on or before such hour of said day. Surety Companies authorized to do bus!, ness in the State of Indiana will he accepted as surety on behalf of depositories selected, provided satisfactory evidence of the solvency of such companies Is furnished to said board. Personal bonds will be accepted as surety, but In such caaes there must be at least seven sureties on any such personal bond, which sureties shall be freeholders of the State of IndianaCollateral securities named In the statute will also be accepted as surety. Securities offered need not accompany said proposals, but In every case the name and location of the surety tendered as security, when such company Is offered, must be clearly stated. Personal or surety company bonds, or collateral bonds as security, must be filed within five days after said awards of public funds are made. Personal hands shall be given In a sum not less than 60 per cent, and surety bonds In a sum not less than 50 per cent of the amount of funds awarded to each bank. STATE BOARD OF FINANCE. JAMES P. GOODRICH. Governor, President of the Board. Attest: WILLIAM G. OLIVER. Auditor, Secretary of the Board. “ NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Pealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until 4 o’clock p. m., Thursday, Dec. 23, 1920, for repairs to the roof at School No. 43, Fortieth street and Capitol avenue, Indianapolis. Indiana, In accordance with the specifications on file In the office of Robert F. Daggett, architect. 959 Lemcke Annex, Indlan&polla The right is reserved to reject any and all bid* BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. GEORGE C. HITT. Business Director. Indianapolis, Indiana, Deqt, 8, 1920.

SAVE MONEY ' by taking advantage of the BARGAINS that appear dally under — Real Estate For Sale Automobiles For Sale Household Goods For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale Business Chances In fact if you have ANYTHING to buy or sell it will pay you to use THE DAILY TIMES CLASSIFIED SECTION, the shortest route between buyer and seller.

LEGAL _ NOTICE. LEG A% NOTICE. The Indiana State Board of School Book Commissioners will receive sealed bids until nine a. m. Friday, December 17. 1920, at the office of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, in the State House, Indianapolis, Indiana, from publishers of school text bocks as provided in the acts of 1917, pages 441-443, on a series of text books for use In the common schools of the State of Indiana, for a term of five years. In the following branches of study: Geography, English Grammar. Spelling, Physiology History of the United States, Domestlo Science, Industrial Arts and one book In each of the following subjects for the junior high school: Literature, language, mathematics, community civics, and lour elective texts In general science. None of said text boohs shall contain anything of a partisan or sectarian character; and, it Is required that they shall be at least equal in size and quality a* to matter, material, style of binding' and mechanical execution as to standard text books now In general use. The publisher shall state specifically In his bid the price at whlcn each book will be furnished, and accompany such bid with speclmeh copies of each and all books to be furnished in such bid. All bids by publishers must be accompanied by a bond In the penal turn of fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) to the acceptance and satisfaction of th# Governor of ths State of Indiana, conditioned that if any contract be awarded to any bidder such bidder will enter into a contract to perform the conditions of this bid to the acceptance and satisfaction of said board. No bid shail be considered unless the same be accompanied by an affidavit of the bidder setting forth that he la In no wise, directly or indirectly, connected with any other publisher or firm who Is blading for books submitted to said board, nor ha* any pecuniary Interest In ar.y other publisher or firm bidding at th# same rime, and that he Is not a party to any contract, syndicate, or other scheme whereby the benefits of competition are denied to th# people of the State. The Indiana State Board of School Book Commissioners reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, or any part thereof for any particular book or books. By order of the Indiana State Board of School Book Commissioners. L N. HINES, President. E. U. GRAFF, Secretary. No. 8046. UNITED STATES MARSHAL’S NOTICE. United States of America, District of Indiana, as.: Whereas, a libel of Information was filed In the District Court of the United States*for the District of Indiana, on the Ist day of November, 1920, by Frederick YanN'uy*. United States attorney, on behalf of the United States against one cd *- mobile 8. model 45-A, 1918: seven p.iasenger motor vehicle; engine number X 111753. eerlal number 145742 ; Indiana license number 2Usl?2, 1520, seized at said district In violation of revenue law and claiming damages In the sum of $ and praying process against said property, and that th* same may be condemned and sold therefor. Now. therefore. In pursuance of the monition under the sea! of ald court to me directed and delivered. I do hereby give public notice to alt persons claiming •aid goods, or any part thereof, or In any manner Interested therein, that they be and appear before the District Court of the United States, to l*e held at the city of Indianapolis, In and for the District of Indiana on the first Monday of February next, at 14 o'clock of the forenoon of that day. then and there to Interpose their claim# and make their allegations In that behalf. MARK STOREN, Marshal United States. Attest —NOBLE C. BUTLER. Clerk. financial.

PERSONAL LOANS S2O TO S3OO Tht* office Is operated under the super virion of toe State of Indiana and was eatabllched for the purpose of providing a place where honeat people can borrow an, amount from S2O to S3OO without paying mere tnun the legal rate of Inlet eat or without being Imposed upon In any way It Is only necessary that you are keeping house and permanently located. NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED We do got notify your employer, neither do we make Inquiries of your friend a relative* or trades people. You can have alt the rime necessary for repayment and pay only for the actual time you keep the money. Call and let Us explain No chats* unless you borrow. Loans with other companies paid off and mors money advanced at legal rate*. IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN 2923 OR AUTO 22-450. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Room* 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg. 11l E. Wash. St. Corner Virginia Are. WE AREPREPARED TO MAKE REAL ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY WF, PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS. MORTGAGES. BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. * FRANK K SAWYHR. I’rcs. Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg. Southwest coiner Delaware and Market. LET us furnish your Xmas money. We loan on second mortgage, buy contracts and equities. Money is ready; no waiting. Investors’ Banking Service Corp. 112 E. Market. SECOND Mortgage loans mad® on good farms and Improved city real e.-tate. GIBRALTAR FINANCE COMPANY. 108 North Delaware street. INSURANCE in all branches. AUBREY D. PORTER. 918 Peoples Bank bldg. Main 7049. FIRST nnd second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate It. B. WILSON. 108 N. Delaware st. Main 1618. $5,000,000 PAID RANCH WORKERS Easterners Harvest Bumper North Dakota Crop. FARGO, N. D. t Dec. iff—Five million dollars Is the fee North Dakota paid an army of workers for harvesting her bumper crop this summej. With the money sewed to their undershirts and tucked In the toes of their hoots, the 15,000 harvest workers brought into this State are turning their faces to the East and South. All are “well heeled” for the winter. The prosperity which shines upon the farmers throughout the State is reflected in tlie appearance of the harvest hands, practically all of whom are garbed in serviceable clothes and are riding firstclass instead of using the blind baggage or the rods as iu days of old. Absence of liquor and likewise the absence of agitutors, who in pnot years have kept the iusn moving from Job to job with subsequent loss of time and money, are two factors in their general prosperity. Diversified farming, which Is rapidly increasing because of State aid extended farmers, has materially enlarged the State’s total output, and early in the season it was feared the huge cr* might in many places go to ruin f®r lack of help. Twilight armies of harvest workers were formed by business men and a call sent to the East, which brought many college students to the rescue. When this temporary emergency had been bridged enough regular workers had arrived In the northward sweep of the harvest to meet future

VICE PRESIDENT NOT RECOGNIZED Man in Second Place Not Known by Neighbors . WASHNTGTON, Dec. 16.—“ How low a Vice President Is in his home State,” was the way Vice President Marshall prefaced a story he told of the recent presidential campaign. “I was in the smoking car traveling through Indiana during the campaign. It was raining outside and a disgruntled salesman sat down beside me,” is the way the Vice President told his story. “This Is awful weather for my business,” the salesman said. “‘What is your business?’ I asked. “ ‘Automobile supplies,’ the salesman replied. ‘What Is yours?’ “‘I am selling dope right now,’ the Vice President quoted himself as answering. “ ‘I thought that was not allowed,” the salesman continued. “ ‘Well, I have a special permission to sell the line I deal in from the administration at Washington,” Marshall continued. “I guess that salesman is telling of the fool he met who thought be had a special permit to sell dope. But, oh, how low a Vice President'is in the eyes of his own neighbors. They do not even recognize him,” Marshall sighed and then smiled. UNABLE TO STOP WHISKY SALES Government Officers to Seek Drastic Measures. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—“ Hooch” purveyors view the new year with uncertainty. Dry law enforcers are set to make their game an exceedingly hard one to ‘piay. Daring exploits of bootleggers, convolved and executed with a cunning that almost defies detection, have made prohibition almost a farce. So farcical has prohibition become, both in the eyes of the law-abiding and lawbreakers, that Government officer*, in a frenzy of dismay, are ready to propose to Congress amendments that will virtually banish whisky, making it practically impossible of sale for beverage purposes. Bootleg liquor now flooding the country has its source In such wet strongholds as Pennsylvania, Maryland, New York, New Jersey, Ohio and Illinois. Dry law chiefs here today admitted, with lack of police cooperation and adverse public sentiment in these sections, they are making a losing fight, and their efforts in the future are doomed to failure, unless Congress tightens up the dry law. ASK ‘LIBERAL’

PROVISIONS RILLED. Wiping away of many of the so-called “liberal” provisions of the law, extending wide latitude lo dealers who obtained permits for sale and distribution of intoxicants, will be sought by Internal Revenue Bureau officials. Amendments contemplate*! would mean virtually a complete revamping of the Volstead law, as the loopholes through which liquor seeps out to the public are inextricably woven into the law's provisions. Police apathy in -prohibition cases, prohibition officials declare, is responsible for not only a large proportion of evils that have sprung up in the dry era. but have lent encouragement and support in the varied schemes now carried on daringly In defiance of the dry law, and with enormous profit to the schemes. Commissioner Kramer today cited the record of cases covering enforcement work In the State of Illinois. It is but a sample out of a lengthy list of States, and offers some eloquent proof of the boldness of liquor law violators, and the ease with which they get away. SMALL PERCENTAGE OF CONVICTIONS. In Illinois alone dry law officers have ho. ured only fitly convictions since national prohibition became a law. This, in spite of the fact that dry law agents gave Federal district attorneys "cocksure” evidence in 1.725 cases. Jury hostility is the answer, officials said. “A bootlegger, or an illicit distiller, or a smuggler of whisky, as things now stand, has odds of 10 to 1 that he will gsiu an acquittal,” said Kramer ana his aids, “in some of the wet centers there is scarcely a ghost of a chance to land these evildoers in jail. Jail them, even the worst of them, and they are out like a flash through the aid of professional bondsmen and quiek-wittea lawyers, who thrive upon that kind of practice.” Kramer’s records now show- that some lawyers have almost overnight become immensely wealthy through fees made from a practice devoted almost exclusively to defending bootleggers. Since January lawyers In cities. Including those of the size of Philadelphia, New York City, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Baltimore, have “cleaned up” all the way from $50,000 to SIOO,OOO in fees since Jan. Id, when the dry lid was laid. Some lawyers, he was advised, think it a poor day that does not wind up with a few SIOO fees from bootleggers. MANY LIQUOR PERMITS ISSUED, The whole train of evils of every kind growing out of lax enforcement, Kramer asserts, is directly traceable at the prescut stage of the game to the indiscriminate withdrawals of ilquof from bonded warehouses, with legal sanction. lSt> rnany thousands of legal permits are yjt among dealers that officials themselves do not actually know the number outstanding. This occurs by virtue of the fact that prior to national prohibition thousands of dealers, acting as the Intermediary of “bootleg rings’ had obtained permits from revenue collectors under the old time war prohibition law, and but few of such permits revoked. In truth the records of the prohibition officials are so Incomplete and confused that they confess they have no conception of the extent of operations among such a claßs of permit holders. Landlords Warned Not to Sell Booze WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. 16.—The abolition of Illegal liquor selling In Worcester will be put directly up to Worcester landlords, according to Deputy Chief McMurray, who Instructed members of the police department to prepare a list of names of property owners whose tenants have been convicted on the charge of Illegal liquor keeping. It is planned to send notices to these landlords Informing them that it la up to them to see that the nuisance Is stopped at once or prosecutions would follow. If the offense Is repeated the police plan to bring action against the offending landlord. Driver Does Not Deny He Passed This Buck PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Dec. Iff—Lonu Frlgon, bread peddler who delivers th* staff of life to the proletariat between here and Oneco, Conn., by use of a heavy motor truck, sighted a herd of deer near the Rhode laland-Conneetlcut line house. Louis couldn't resist the temptation to slow up his truck and see what venison looks like on the hoof. About that time a h#-der decided to object to the high prlcu of bread. Leaving th* herd the animal charged toward the truck. Louis reached Provence driving as though speed not exist. He passed the bnctmm.

HAWAII FACES RACE PROBLEM FOR SOLUTION * Japs Make Up Nearly Half of Population—ln Time Will Control Vote. INFLUENCE OF ORIENT BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN. WASHINGTON, Dee. 16—That Hawaii, no less than California, hag a Japanese problem, Is the report brought back by* Dr. Frank Bunker and other representatives of the Bureau of Education, who have been studying conditions there. According to the new census figures, Japanese make np nearly half of the 255,000 of population in Hawaii, and in a few years they will be able to control the vote of the Islands. This not be.such a disturbing prophecy except for' the fact that the Japanese in Hawaii, especially the school children, are being;* pulled two ways. The United States Gov*, eminent is there trying to educate them, hoping that those born under the United flag will make satisfactory Amer-” lean citizens. At the same time, a Japanese Influence is being exerted 6o that the children will not forget to celebrate the Emperor's birthday or grow up in ignorance of Japanese ways and tlons. Foreign language schools, presided over by teachers brought from Japan, are set up all over the islands near the territorial public schools. Japanese parents ar# urged by Buddhist priests to send their children to these schools, and because the influence of the priests with the older generation is very great, the parents al-.-most always comply. Twenty thousand children are enrolled In over 170 Japanese schools. The children, as a rule, do not wish to attend these schools. And no wonder.* The regular public school opens at 9. 1 o attend the foreign language school' first, therefore, they must rise at 6 or even 5 o'clock. They have to walk sometimes five miles, eating breakfast a* they go, or leaving It out entirely. At the foreign language school they spend an hour or an hour and a half learning the Japanese language—to speak, read and write It and studying the history and georgaphy of Japan. Instruction is given in the approved Japanese style, the children studying noisily and reciting In parrot-llke sing-song. JAPANESE SCHOOL METHODS TIRE MIND AND BODY.

Tired already, both In mind and body, the pupils troop over to tho public school at 9 o'clock, to sit stupidly while an American teacher, or one trained la the Hawaiian Normal School, tries to teach them to speak English, and to givo them a modern education. Even after the public school work ends at 2 o'clock the Oriental child may not be at liberty. Some of the foreign language schools teach the older children in the morning and the younger ones after 2. Others insist on the at* tendance of all pupils at both sessions. The complaint made universally by teachers in the public schools of the .stands is that these children are over-' taxed, and so tired that they cannot learn the lessons presented in English. Many of them live In Japanese colonies, und speak English only at the public school. Others hear at home a pidgin English that is worse as a foundation education than no vocabulary at ail. One teacher writes; “Here ig a sample of the English we get from littl® Japanese children of the first grade;; “Little Red Riding Hoed—oh ’ Big teerngrandmother eat Little lied Riding Hood—oh.' Grandmother big eyes see little Red Riding Hood.’ ” Another says: “I have found in my experience in Hawaii that if any school work is to suffer it will be the work of the American school. The children try-enough-their efforts to keep up the, work of both schools are often pitiful—' but the Japanese schoolmaster will se6. that the work of the Japanese school comes first." Dr. Bunker says that If the majority of these Orientals were transients la Hawaii, and expected to return to Japan,! there would be reason in their determination to cling to Japanese ties. H®. thinks it natural that those ' Oriental*’ whose stay in the islands is to be brief hould want their children taught ia the language of their native country, antj he advocates that for such families prlrate schools should he permitted. But the great majority of the Jananes® are not transients, and their children art mostly American citizens. These children grow up proud of their status a* Americans, and this leads some people' to say that the foreign language schools If left alone will die a natural death. Dr. Bunker does not agree with this belief. SELECT WIVES BY riCTURE SYSTEM. “Japanese men,” he says, '‘especially those of the old school, draw their wive* from Japan by the picture bride system. In 1919, 841 of these picture bride* landed in Hawaii, and in the preceding year, over 1,000. So long as these womeu come direct from Japan there will be & first generation of Japanese in Hawaii' to teach its children, born Americans, tha customs of the Orient. “Moreover, the foreign language school system will persist until It Is abolished because fundamentally the project I*' legitimate. While use of the English language Is growing In Hawaii, and Engl lish is becoming necessary to the Japanese, in the colonies of laborers about the sugar plantations there is also need for the Japanese tongue. To supply thi* need was the original intention of the foreign language schooL There is not; however, in an American territory a need for American citizens to be taught foreign customs, Ideals, and morals. That is the objectionable part of the Japanesa school in nawali. It is not aggressively anti-American, but It is un-American, It includes In its lessons on Japanes* heroes an occasional story about Georg* Washington or General Grant in th® Japanese language. But as one teacher in the public schools says, ‘You cannot teach American ideals In a foreign, tongue.’ ” EFFORT TO BE MADE TO ABOLISH JAPANESE SCHOOLS. Because of this situation, the commission from the Bureau of Education advocates In its report that the foreign language schools should be abolished, and the Japanese language taught In the territorial public schools. A law to this effect is to be proposed at the session of, the Hawaiian Legislature, which conj venes in a few weeks. It Is believed that once the Legislature takes up the matter the schools will be abolished with"?.’ out strong opposition. The commission suggests that the Japanese language class should come at tbw end of the school day, and be open to those pupils who make satisfactory progress In their other studies. Once, this plan is put into effect, and the Influence of Japanese priests who collect pupils for the foreign language school* is removed, it is thought that the demand' 1 for Instruction in Japanese will fall off i-apldly. This pr*diction is based oa the fact that at the Mid-Paetfle Institute’ of Honolulu, where Orientals are chiefly unrolled, not 10 per cent of the Japanesa ■ pupils have elected to study their native' tongue, though courses in Japanese are offered to all pupils from the first gradsvj through high school. Obviously, th®younger generation in Hawaii is not greatly Interested in retaining a hyphe* uated citizenship, and needs only encouragement from the territorial government to break sway permanently from the tie* of its ancestors. ,

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