Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 219, 23 July 1920 — Page 13

THE PALLADIUM 0 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Itandardlxed and Indexed for qulc ref

erence, according to The Basil L. Bmlta Byetem (Copyright). ADVERTISING RATES 10 cents per line, per Insertion. 6 Nrords to line. No ad taken for less thaji 20 cents cash or lea sthan SO cents barge. No ads accepted after 11 o'clock. n aay or publication. For contract. nu pnone 2831 or 287.

Phone 2834 MONUMENTS IB JOHN P. EMSLIB Monuments IB South Tenth Street Pnone 4021 LOST AND FOUND 4

POCKETBOOK lost; at corner Main and North 16th St.. Thursday night; with Insurance receipt for Metropolis tan. Return, to Palladium. DOG Lost; Tuesday night; light brown, medium size. Return 103 National Road. TAME CANARY BIRD Lost! reward; return, to Grand Hotel. Ixrula Math. LADIES GOLD WATCH Lost; n black guard; between V, and Main ,on South tth; reward. Palladium. HELP WANTED MALE LABORERS WANTED Good Wages CITY LIGHT PLANT NIGHT COOK Wanted. Union Station Restaurant. LABORERS WANTED Swayne-Robinson Co. WAITER Wanted. Union Station Restaurant. Men and Teams Wanted Report B:S0 to 5:40 North Sixth to rork on our new Richmond Baking Co. building. Apply Superintendent on elte. HELP WANTED FEMALE NIGHT COOK Wanted. Station Restaurant. Union tVE PAT YOU $20 to 40 . week to represent uh. a u iuiul iu mo .muuin of money you can make. Our Una Is aigninea ana easy io kh uy iucu ui wnmpn f.tmtt home uses our prod ucts. For Information write. The T. II. SNYDER CO., No. 8-12 E. Third s?r., uinsinnau, -. WANTED All sick women to take Chiropractic adjustments and GET well. Ruth Straley, 243 Colonial Bldg. Dressmaker Receives Choice Position and Splendid Wages If competent and applies at once. Also vacancy for one experienced In lewing department J. M. HUTTON & CO. GIRLS WANTED In Packing Department Call Richmond Baking Co. SITUATIONS WANTED BEWINO and 441 a ISth. Dressmaking; wanted. CARPENTER, BRICK AND CEMENT WORK Wanted. Call 410 8. W. 2nd St WASHINGS Wanted. 302 Richmond Ave. ROOMS FOR RENT 9TH ST., NORTH, SI 4 Furnished front room, with bath. ?TlFSTTNO"RTi 134 Modern room for rent. liTH ST., SOUTH, 130 Modern furnished room. Phono t65. SdODERN furnished sleepln room for rent. Phone o jo. 5'oTH" "ST., SOUTH, 408 Modern lurnIshed room for gentleman. BUSINE8S SERVICE 12 i .-i UPHOLSTERING and awnings made and repaired; prompt service. i. u, Yaarer. 1123 Hunt Bt. PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING Phone 8761 or can tzu i. jatn at. HOUSE PAINTING Interior finishing: and decorating; efficient workmen, prompt serv ice. E. C. Sims, phone 2571. DON'T LET OTHEBTTPEOPLE EXPERIMENT ON YOUR TYPEWRITER rhone 1010 and let experienced mechan les do your work. RICHMOND TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Multlg-raph Letters and Printing 17 North Seventh St. PLUMBING 14 pt.fMniKn. hunting and lighting con trading. Repairing and supplies, at Meerhoff s, Siuth Bin. rnout HEATING AND PLUMBING 14

BALL STREBE FOR PlMmb5og and HeatSng We carry a fuU line of supplies. When you need work done, just call 2899 for immediate service.

ALL WORK 306 Main Street

MOVING AND STORAGE 18

FORREST MONGER For local and long dlataooa haullnrFurniture crated, stored or shtpped. AUTO MOVING VAN tOO South Tth Bt. Phone 2008 MISCELLANEOUS REPAI RING 17B LAWN MOWERS sharpened; baby cabs re-tlred; all kinds of repairs. Work caUd for and delivered. Pictures framed. New bicycles, reasonable prices. J. C. Darnell Co. Phone 1338. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 FOR &AI-E Baby pate, extra width: reed babv stroller; letter press, 10x12 Inches. 324 Klnsey. LEATHER DAVENPORT For sale; 115 S. 5th St. FOR SALE Sectional book case, writing desk, old cherry cupboard, lawn mower, stand, sewing machine, ice chest, washing machine, dining table. Fhrv i 1 1 ivo. inn -u CAR PENT EH TOOLS For sale; 633 S. 12th. Call mornings. PtRE'" CTDETTVTtNlfiaAR Call phone 8sr. WE Buy, Sell or Trade for Used Watches; also, complete line or new wntohB nrfofrf" VPrY lOW. BUY VOUf high-grade spectacles of u at about calf the usual price. J. is. iveever, ? South tlth. wr 2.irulinn elec-trlo Coffee Percolators. for cafeteria or restaurant use. Phne 1M. Atlas underwear v-o ORGAN ami Feldtn bed. for sale; -nrA AAnJIHAn fall SOS t Pt. BEED BTJOGY For sale; reasonable. U7 o. iutn i. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22 HAY Wanted. Richmond Casket Co. FTTRWPtTRtt Wan 1 ed :' we ray high est prices for used goods, stoves, eio. Brammer & Foster, 17 8. 7th. Phone 1 X7fl. STjRliifTjRri And sToVesah kindT; good prices. Home Supply More, ix Fort Wayne Ave. .Phone ixx. WE pay highest prices for junk. Sam Jaffa, 304 Main, rnone zii. GOOD tTSTED FURNITUB Of all kinds wanted. See us before you sen. Towinend't Used Good Phn 126. K 5 l Main TRAILER Wanted ; for Ford car; must Kb In rnnil condition. Call 4S4. ELIASON FURNITURE EX CHANG EGood used furniture Dougnt ami sum. a.... kafA,. ri.ii huv r, r sivll. We I '1 V highest prices. Eliason Furniture Exchange. 620 wain Kt. fnone nog. r a aii jT-rtTKTTnRff Wanted: regard nf and condition. Frank Brunner, phone 2516. C04 South 9th St MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 23 FOR BALE Saxophones. B-flat Tenor, -...1 Tja finnrann fi-nnd as new. alSO vinlfns. Stuart M. Pratt. Colonial Annex Bldg., South 7th Pt. CAN RAVE YOU DEALER'S PROFIT ON A USED PIANO: OR CAN TRADE YOUR SILENT PIANO FOR A VICTROLA. Our salesman. Mr. J. R. Jones, has had fifteen veara rjiano experience. Hi advice Is free. WALTER B. FULGHUM 1000 Main Street RECORD EXCHANGE 23A USED records bought, sold, exchanged. Nellie A. Booker. Miller Harness store. SPECIALS AT THE STORES 25 MiOin MARVEL Saves clothes and labor. Ask your grocer for it. D. W. WaJlM 107 f?. 8th St. Phone 1904 HAMMERS, high grade steel, 90c to $1.35; extra good Hand Saw, $1.00 to $1.85; perfectly tempered Hatchet, $1 up; quality Braces. 80c to $3.00; Irvin Auger Bits, 40c up. Excellent line of Lawn Mowers, S5.95 up. Special prices on all size Rules. BIRCK'S HARNESS STORE, 611 Main FURNACES 25B WOLVERINE FURNACES BX 3. Knapp. Ph. 1876. Office 17 S. 7th. Holland Heating Systems are planned by engineers and In stalled by experts. Estimates given freely. H. I HOUSEHOLDER, local representative, phone 3163, 319 Randolph street FARM A DAIRY PRODUCTS 27 KIRCHER'S MILK for quality. Phone 4096. BUILDING MATERIALS 23 IS IT A GARAGE? Bnflfl B with CbncrgteBIg ffBetlSQLPrOS. Phone 32SO? Brick For Sale Second-hand; $16 per thousand. WAYNE WORKS FEED DEALERS 31A OATS WANTED Paying $1.05 per bushel ROBERTSFEED CO. Phone 3404 PET STOCK & POULTRY 32 FINE POX TERRIER PUPS For sale 625 North 21st St. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33 MARMON S3, Roadster; for eale; good running- condition. 437 B. 14th St. HEATING AND PLUMBING 14 GUARANTEED Phone 2S99

ill j y tjj ,

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM.1 AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, iND, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1920.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33 HUFMOBILE Series K; excelcellent condition; appears and runs like new; a rare bargain. If interested in a quality car at right price, phone D. T- Hersey, 1492, for appointment. DODGE 1M7; for sale: Ai-1 eoadltlon; equipped with now Urea and tubes. Must be sn to bo appreciated. Brlcker's Qsrags. SEDAN TOPS, truck cabs, com mercial bodies all kinds of auto repairing and painting. See H. M. Kendrie, builder, 900 S. W. A St., phone 4848. COLT5 Bpeds-ter priced for qjntek sale. can pnone zsos during day. OAKLAND Six; l;i Bplendld condtttcm: i;ex top: gooa cord tires; a real bargain. Will takn good Ford as part payment. 33 P. 17th. Phorxs 3462. BUICK, Roadster; new; for sale. Box FOR SALE Overland, 1918 model, 90 Country Club; extra good condition-. Phone 2436 or 1934. PREMIER Automobile for sale; 6-cyl-tnder. 7-passen srerj or, what have you to trade? Will sell on payments. Phone 247 4 or 2197. PILOT 19'J0. 4-passenger, sp-si-t model : for sale; practically now, prk;ed right. Richmond Eleotrlo Co. PILOT Light Six, 5-passeeyrer; for sale. Ill Randolph. OAKLAND Touring1 for iale; yood con dition, can 200 Charles St alter 5 p. m. TIRES AND ACCESSORIES 35 LUBRICANT An automobile necessity. D. W. Walters, 107 South Ninth street. TAXI 3 TAXI SERVICE Careful and Polite Drtver Day and Night Service MULL & WILLI A JI S Phone 1370 GARAGES WANTED 36 OARAGE For rent: lSxl&ft.; cement floor, electric lights. 324 Klnsey St. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 37 GIRLS' 141B. BICYCLE For sale. Phone INDIAN MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES Second-Hand Motorcycles MEYERS & TRQXEtL 14 N. 6th, 6t. We don't fix 'em We repair 'em. HOUSES APTS. TO RENT 38 5 -ROOM HOUSE For rent at $35.00 per month: 46 S. 21; elegant location. C. M. Davis, Davis-Overland Sales Co.. 1209 Main. Phone 2411. 12TH ST., SOUTH, 209 Three unfurnished rooms, with bath, for rent. 3 -ROOM APARTMENT For rent; modern; Bee Janitor, Keystone, 15th St and North A. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 30 For Sale Oarage absolutely fire-proof ; doing1 good business; located in good town; lots of business, no competition. Good reason for selling. Priced for quick sale. Box A No. 1180, care Palladium. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 For Sale 6-Room House Hot water heat; large garage. At 407 North 21st Phone 373S HOME PROBLEMS For Sale One of the most palatial homes in the city; large, beautiful lawn, garage for 3 machines. Investigate this home. Peltz & Campbell REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Room 1, Palladium Bldg. Phone 1332 FOR SALE 7-ROOM HOUSE Strictly modern; Sheridan street; garage, large lot; price $4500. NORTH 18TH ST. 6, rooms, electrio lights, both kinds of water, good cellar; price $2800, $900 cash, balance terms. NORTH 16TH 6 rooms, modern; $3500. SOUTH 10TH ST. 8 rooms, modern except bath; large lot, barn; price $3500. NORTH 14TH ST. 8 rooms, modern; price $4600. NORTH D ST. 6-room; price $2500. NORTH H ST. 7-room, both kinds of water,- toilet; price $2250. SOUTH 9TH 6-room house, modern except furnace; $4500. Henry E. Long Realty Co. Over Teeple & Wessel Shoe Store 720 Main Phones 1623-2017 7-ROOM House, for sale; modern except furnace: with garage and barn; lot 46x160. Phone 3079. House number 333 Pearl St.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AR

CITY PROPERTY Good locations. So us for values. Petty Bros. 710fe MaJla Bf. Phono 232S. C. C. HAWLEY A SON New Paris, Ohio. For Farms and Real Estate of all Mod GOOD CITY HOMES AND FARMS PORTER FIELD. Colonial Bids'. TTJRNBR W. IfADLBTY n Nat Bank Building; Buys and salts Propertlea; Home sold on payments like, rent. X ha,ve propnrt? in RiohmonA to aU or trade for Indianapolis property, vacant or Improved. It you have Indianapolis property, advise. Address, P. O. Box 111 4, Indianapolis. FOR REAL ESTATE AND FARMS Se A. M. ROBERTS. 18 S. 8th. Phono 41TL PETTY BROS. Real Estate, Farms and City Propertyt 710 Main. Phono aa. MIGHT consider rantlnfr to desirable parties who can afford to pay good rent of approximately $60.00 per month, modern eight room homo, never been rented. Or will sell, small TiaYTnent Suwti art balance IfRe rent Located at 812 S. 12th Street. Address E. G. Kemper, 205 E. 33rd Street. In dianapolis. C. E. KEEVER CO. Has a fine list of houses. Office phone 141; res. 2169. Office 7 S. 11th St. See u for bargains. GREEN & RAMSEY Estate. Rentals. Auctioneering Real and Inswtanco HIttle Block. 9th & Main. Phone 237& FARMS FOR SALE 43 FOR SALE 250 ACRES All level black land, good buildings, on good pike; an Ideal location. 5fl ACRES Good, buildings. Ideal location, within 2 miles of Richmond, one-quarter mile oft macadam road. These ai-e 6trictly high class farms and are for sale. See GEO. B. MOORE 102 S. 2nd Phone- 1149 FARMS All sizes, price and locations. See us for values. Petty Bros., 710Va Main St. Phone 2328. FOR SALE 115 ACRES Good 8-room house, tworoom cellar, furnace, lights and bath, 1 extra good bank barn, cow barn and hog house, good fences, practically level, lots of fruit and shade, on main pike; fall possession. 14 ACRES Good 8-room house, all hardwood floors, large cellar, good bank bam, lota of fruit and shade; a dandy home, 13 mileo out on pike road. Only $4200.00. 127 ACRES Fine 8-room house, large cellar, lights, new barn B2x58, hiproof. 2tf-foot siding: good set of outbuildings, 20 acres rolling pasture and timber, watered by spring, balance fine farming land In high state of cultivation; no nicer home or farm anywhere; $185 per acre. Call and see us for prices on any size farm. We have a good Ust. HARRIS AND KORTEWEG Southwest Corner 6th and Main Streets Phone 2278 FARMS FOR SALE 40 ACRES good land. Good 7roora house, fair barn, abundance of fruit In good location near Rich mond. A bargain and on easy terms. 18 ACRES fine level land anfl all till able. Six-room hou9fe, good barn, silo, good poultry house, and other buildings. Located 2 miles from good market. Price only $6,500 terms. 55 ACRES In good location, good 8room house, bank barn, abundance of fruit. A real bargain at $150 per acre. 160 ACRES fine land, excellent build ings in good location at $150 per acre. C. C. HAWLEY & SON, New Paris, Ohio. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42

FOR SALE 60 ACRES Right in city of Boston, 6 miles south of Richmond; well improved, extra good land. Priced at a bargain if sold at once. 80 ACRES 8-room house, good barn, silo and hog house; practically level; $18,000. 115 ACRES Good 9-room house and barn; practically level. Price, $175 per acre. 160 ACRES Modern improvements. Will consider trade on 80 acres. 94 ACRES 2J2 miles from Richmond. 49 ACRES 2J2 miles from Richmond; of this 65 acres black ground; midern improvements. Immediate possession if sold at once. See Foreman Addlemao 310-31 1 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1097

PUBLIC SALE 48 PUBLIC 8ALE 48

PUBLIC SALE of HOUSEHOLD GOODS 431 SO. HI 'ST. SATURDAY, JULY 24TH, STARTING AT 1:30 P. M. Consisting of the following articles: Davenport. Just like new, 8x12 Drugget, like new; Library Table, like new; Kitchen Cabinet, Stove. Sewing Machine, Chairs, Two Beds, one a baby bed; Ice Box, Fruit and Jelly; Dishes, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Simon Weddle, Auctioneer F. A. SUITS, Owner.

Good Citizen Keeps His Property in Cleanliness (Mirwxrrkew Journal) Two men went to a man who keps a small retail store on a residence street the other day and said: "We will paint your whole building erery year If you will let us put a sign on the blank wall" And be said: "I can't do It." So thjey got up to painting bis store and paying $100. And then be told them: "This is a residence street. The people are willing to nave me here because I render service. That wall of mine doeaa't make the street look, any 'worse than Is necessary." They told him that ether men did it; that no one noticed it; that it didn't bring blm a dollar's worth more business, but be refused all the argument they could think of. His answer was that he owed something to the people of his neighborhood. There Is a cltien Who is an asset to his community. And it ia true there is no recognition in it, and probably not a dollar in trade. There are others like this man. The soan who is holding -vacant lots for an

I increase ekes opt the taxes by renting space for disfiguring signlboarda Is criticized, but his pocket doesn't suffer at least he Is convinced that It doesn't. The man who refuses to do this, who keeps the grass cut and allows no accumulations of rubbish, is an asset But there is no sign to remind his neishbors that he is a decent citisen. So with the man who doesn't let his chimney smoke, wtoo keeps his place in repair, who doesn't navo the public sidowalk forever blocked. And they afen't paid? Well, that depend on how you took at it. Some men are pretty well paid by the consciousnessthat they enjoy the society of a decent citizen arm a good neigh bor when they are alone. SUN AS A SOURCE OF POWER Scientific American In a recent paper on this subject, C. LeRoy Meisinger records that in certain eubtroplcal regions, where coal is scarce, such as Egypt, the Punjab and the Karoo of South Africa, teakwood boxes blackened with in, fitted with glass tops and properly CITY ADVERTISEMENT Department of Public Works Office of the Board. Richmond, rnd., July 22nd, 1920 To Whom it May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Rich mond, Indiana, that on the 22nd day of July, 1320, the unanimously adopted Improvement Resolution No. 580, 1920 For the improvement of the alley between Lincoln and Pearl St. by con structing cement roadway in said alley the full width- thereof, from West 1st to West 3rd St. Improvement Resolution No. 581, 1920, For the improvement of the alley between North "D" & E" Sts. by con structlng a cement roaciway In said alley the full width thereof, from North 22nd to North 23rd St., and of making by contract at the owner's ex pense all private connections with the sewer. The Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Thursday, August 19th 1920, as a dat upon which remon strances may be filed or presented by persons Interested in, or affected by, said proposed Improvements as above described, and on said day, at 9 o'clock, a. m., paid Board will meet at lta office for the purpoBe of hearing and considering any remonstrances which may have teen filed or presented, and for the purpose of taking final action thereon. Such action thai be final and conclusive upon all persons. H. W. GILBERT. T. C. TAYLOR. JOHN E. PELTZ. July 23-30 Board of Public Works MONEY TO LOAN 46 SS LOANS $S On Furniture. Pianos, Live Stock, Autos, Talking Machine?. Etc. Get our terms before borrowing. 1 to 20 MONTHS TO PAY All transactions 6trictly private The State Investment & Loan Company Room 40 Colonial Bldg. 3rd Floor Phone 2560 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42

RUNNING MATE OF GOV. COX CAUGHT IN A HAPPY MOOD

1 & A

Franklin D. Roosevelt. This is a brand new picture of Governor Cox's running mate, and was taken in Washington a few days ago while he was acknowledging congratulations shouted at him from windows in the navy department. Mr. Roosevelt has been assistant secretary of the navy since 1913. insulated, hare ben found to register from 240 to 275 degrees Fahrenheit In the middle of the day, and with the addition of an auxiliary mirror to reach even 320 degrees. These boxes are used as ovens for cooking, aa well as for many other purposes. Bali Fight Gave Jane Addams Impetus to Work The sport of bull f.frhtlng is linked in a curious fashion with the social settlment movement in the United States. In April, 1888. an American girl who was making the European tour attended a bull fight in Madrid. Her companions were 60on disgusted, but she eat out the whole entertainment, and eaw five bulls and many more horses killed. When her friends reproached her for her callousness she said she had thought murh about the bloodshed. But In the evening there csjne a reaction, and she felt herself condemned. For some time previously she had been forming In her mind plans for some kind of 60clal activity but 6he had taken no step towards carrying the mout. "It was suddenly made quite clear to me," she wrote later in her autobiography, "that I was lulling my conscience by a dfamer's scheme, and that a mere paper reform had become towards carrying them out. The bull fight experience aroused her from her self delusion and gave the impetus that was lacking to start her upon her career. She returned shortly afterwards to America and started a center for a higher civic and social life in the midft of one of the worst districts of Industrial Chicago That 'was how Miss Jane Addams came to found Hull House. JAVA THE LAND OF STORMS From Answers. London If you want to study storms, go to Java. That Island owns up to an average of 97 a year, or approximately two a week, the world's record. The good old-fa5hioned storms of which our forefathers used to tell have apparently vaniwhed for a thin air, for England's contribution is but seven a year. Sumatra stands beside Java with 86 a year; Borneo and the Gold Coast have 50 each, Rio de Janeiro 51, Italy 38, Buenos Aires. Canada and Austria 23; coming nearer home, France and south RuHfla have 16 apiece, Spain and Portugal 15. Sweden and Finland 8. East Turkestan gets off easy with a total of none. ESPERANTO SPREADING NEW YORK. July 23 Esperanto is beine tauEht extensively In schools of Russia, Hungary, Jugo Slavia, Czecho Slovakia, Saxony and Serbia, according to a report at the 13th annual congress of the Esperanto Association of North America, in session here today. LEGAL NOTICE 49 NOTICE TO HKIRS. CRKDITOH3. ETC. In the matter of the estate of Sarah M. Iredell, Deceased. In the "Wayne Circuit Court. April Term. 1920. Notice la hereby given that Guyon M. Duvall. as Kx?cutor of the estate of Sarah M. lrdell, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the tame will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 2nd day of August. 1320, at which time all heirs, creditors or leg-ate. of said estate are required to appear In said Court and show cause. If any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. GUYON M. rHrVALL. Executor. KELLBY & KELLEY, Attorneys. July 9-16-23 ADMINISTRATOR'S PALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice la hereby given that the undersigned, as administrator of the estate of Louisa McPherson, deceased. In pursuance of an order of the Wayne Circuit Court, of Wayno County, Indiana, will offer for sale at public auction on the premises at 2 o'clock p. rru. on August 4th. 1920, the following described real sta.te la Wayne County. Indiana, to-wlt: Lot Number Five (5) In James McNeill's sub-division of Christian Fetta's Addition to the city of Richmond. Terms: Cash. Said real estate to be sold free from all Hans. SECOND NATIONAL BANK. Administrator. LBENJ. F. HARRIS, Attorney. j uiy a, is. a.

PAGE THIRTEEN

RED MAN NOW NO "BURDEN"; CARRYING HIS SHARE OF LOAD Literary Digest Corralled In a few spots of the continent they once owned, and confronted by the dissolving agencies of civilization, the red men seemed, a few years ago, to be on the verge of extinction. Their white brethren were preparing to weep at the bier, while keeping an eye on the heritage of oil lands and other good things which could not easily be transported to the happy hunting ground. But the Indians deceived many whose thought was perhaps fathered oy a wish, and. Instead of slowly fading from the scene, they are reappearing in force, with renewed energy, developing ambition and determination to learn something from their con querors as to race progration and preservation. The Indian Is no longer one of the white man's burdens, if ever he was; he is amply able to take care of himself, and many of the race are literally rolling in wealth, if not In motor cars. Moreover, the Indian, though he has not much reason for it when all is said and done, is making a citizen whose patriotism Is not consumed In the pipe of peace. As a race the red men invested about $25,000,000 in Liberty Loan bonds, and sent 10,000 young warriors to fight alongside the white man in France. Taking lesson from the Invaders, the Indians have increased In number from 280.000 in 3890 to 307,000 in 1919. Theodore M. Knappen, writing in the New York Tribune, holds that the Indiana owe their regeneration to their conquerors. He comments: "The contract of the two races, if left uncontrolled, would have resulted In the annihilation of the red men even after the tomahawk was buried and the rifle rang no more in border warfare. For several decades this harsh contact of the higher with the lower race tended mercilessly to the destruction of the Indiana, but thanks to the efforts of the later years to reinvigorate the race and educate its members to meet the conditions of what must be their life in a white man's country, they are gaining in numbers and growing in ability to cope with the changed environment." Economically the Indians are fully as well off as the white race, taken as a whole, and the per capita, wealth of some of the tribes is much more than that of the average white man. Though they have lost a continent, they still have plenty of room, and we read: "The conquering race has reserved to them some 60,000,000 acres of land, which If brought together would make a region more than twice as large as the state of New York. It is very conservative to say that this land is worth $363,000,000. Moreover, there is standing on it timber worth at least $71,000,000, and the annual income from the forests is about $2,000,000. Altogether the Indians are 'rated' at about $700,000,000. One way and another they enjoy an annual income of $34,000,000. as compared with a little more than $3,000,000 In 1S90. "Besides the timber item Just mentioned, they raise about $11,000,000 worth of crors, sell about $4,000,000 worth of live Btock annually without depleting their flocks and herds, gather in about $5,000,000 a year from brother white man as landlords, sell about $4,000,000 worth of alnd a year, receive about $1,700,000 a year as interest on trust funds. $700,000 on treaty account, and In the last fiscal year, about $20,000,000 more from Indian money, mineral royalties and hard work, the latter Item alone amounting to about $4,000,000. The army experience of the young men has proved, for most of them, the most Important educational factor of their career. Commissioner Sells refused to permit them to be grouped as Indians in service units. They volunteered or were drafted as individuals and were allocated as such to companies and regiments. The result was that for a year or two they lived precisely the life of the white soldiers, with white men for companions. Many of them were completely regenerated in the service. "One Cheyenne, a typical no-account reservation Indian with long hair," Bayn an Indian superintendent, "went to France, was wounded, gassed, and shell-shocked. Was returned honorably discharged. He reported to the agency office, square-shouldered, level-eyed, courteous, self-reliant and talked intelligently. A wonderful transformation and cansed by contact with the outside world. He is at work.' "Altogether it appears that 'the noblest savage' of them all has successfully won through from savagery to civilization, and that we 6hall have the Indian with us for all time unless with full independence and citizenship he should mingle his blood in the great stream of that of the general population of the country, though It is noticeable that at present only about one-tenth of Indian marriages are with whites. GERMANY IS VICTIM OF PLEASURE FRENZY (London Dally Mail) BERLIN Germany's upside-down condition la being shown daily In the extraordinary wave of crime and frenzied chase of pleasure. Heavy sentences have Just been passed at Hanover on two employees at the garrison stores who forged Invoices, receipts, and vouchers for stores bo cleverly that for months they escaped detection and amassed a fortune of 1 million dollars. One bought a country estate with his fortune, and the other scattered the money broadcast. A heavy sentence of Imprisonment has also been passed on a 23-year-old chemist, named Joseph Chonacki, who clearly possessed remarkable scientific ability. He Btarted some laboratories In Berlin on savings accumulated during the war and made large sums of money. He lavished Jewels on several women friends, maintained a luxurious establishment, and became the Beau Brummel of young Berlin business men. Now it is discovered that he has carried through a score of frauds with the utmost effrontery. In the Dusaeldorf -Cologne expresa recently an elderly merchant who had smoked a drugged cigar offered to him by a fellow traveler, was found unconscious at his destination. He had been robbed of a large sum. Meanwhile, the frantic rush for extravagant pleasure increases. Visits to the Kurfursteddann Berlin's Piccadilly show that every restaurant, cafe and kinema is thronged.