davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
REAL ESTATE

The following real estate trans
fers have been recorded In the city
collectors office during the last rev
days:
Emil Jensen to Michael Temko'
block 287, lots 3 and 4, Brace ave-
nue.. through Thomas l.. Hanson.
The Modern Investment Company
To Agnes Kant, block 459, lots 81,
So, IS and IS. State street. through
Thomas l.. Hanson.
The estate of Ella M. Van Horn
to Lewis Van Horn, block 80, lots
4S, First street, through Thomas l..
Hanson.
Martin GAMBLER to Samuel L.
Wagner, block 234, lot II, Hisn
street. through Leo Goldberger.
Christian Rasmussen to John
Renman, block 2S9, lots IS, s6 and
81, Hansen avenue. through Leo
Goldberger. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
COPPERS A BUY,
SAYS BABSON

ton at the present time is averaging
about IS million pounds monthly.
Exports have tended to increase and
are around SIS million pounds each
month. Domestic consumption is
also increasing SO that the statistical
position of the industry is relatively
strong. This does not promise any
radical comeback but rather that
the worst is over and that the long
1t has been for a number of years.
This change will bring about better
profits for the larger, low-cost cop
per companies.
"The producing capacity of the
industry is still large so that n
increase in price tends to stimu-
late production. This, in turn,
causes the market to weaken. The
reason for the slump in most cop
per stocks around the first OF NOV
ember was clear enough. The rate
of importation from South America
for a matter of months has been IN
creasing. Our southern neighbor
can produce at low cost, much lower
than domestic companies a tact that
has been holding the domestic price
down. Their producing capacity.
however, is distinctly limited n as
demand increases they will no long
err set the market. The price OF
electroIytic copper has been fluc.
tuating around lac for a number OF
months. Demand during lS23
should tend to strengthen the mar
ket, a1tho production will be SUI
ficiently large to supply this de-
mand. In the event of a good build
ing year in 1928, the demand for
copper will improve. 1t should to-
tai at least as much as this year
and considerably better than IN
1921. The European demand VIII
also be slightly better. Altho there
are still various bearish factors In
the situation, the bullish features
are of dominant importance. Hence
I am distinctly optimistic for a grad
ual recovery in profits.
IT am distinctly bullish" con-
cludes Mr.. Babson ION the stocks OF
the large low-cost producing COM
~panies."
General business continues its
sidewise movement in spite OF the
recent election. The index OF the
Babsonchart shows activity . per-
cent below normal. Figures maj.
cate that car shortage is the largest
in history.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18

Instead of asking your friends where
there's a nice room to e read the Gas
siied ads and ind ont for yourself.
Ask an ad taher to help you write your
ad for tomorrow's paper.
EVERY DAY the CLASSIFIED section
makes new friends from among the read
ers who find out by answering the ads
that it, ads are strictly e>liabls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
SEE UNUSUAL WINTER
BUILDING ACTIVITY

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S:-More than
the usual amount Of winter activity
in building with residential work
taking a prominent part is Indicated
in a survey Of activities made Dy
The American Contractor, in TWEEN
ty-seven states forming the main
northeastern part of the United
States.
Valuation of the 2141 contracts
awarded for the week ending Octo-
Der IS reached a total of S64,34S'-
400 and was but slightly lower than
the weekly average for the hrst
nine months of. this record break
ing year, says the publication.
1.-THE volume Of contracts award
ed during the last two weeks OF
October, which are normally duH,
shows that there is expectation OF
less let-up than usual during the
winter period" the paper states.
There are incontrovertible facts
which show that building activity
is in no danger of a slump o
months to come.
Contemplated work reported for
the week ending October IS totaled
s100,662,900 For the correspond
ing week of 1921 this total was only
$86,922.000 and the valuation OF
contracts aWdrQeQ was Ohly So1'-
71S,600. Yet the fall Of 1921 was
considered a good opener for the
sprins season OF 1922.
"Of the contemplated work for
that week s~46,491,2o0 is for resi-
Dental building as against s12,331,-
900 for business building and 81
025,3OO for industrial building.
While the demand for residence
building has not diminished ana
will not diminish for some time,
there is little business and indus
trial building going on and a period
of business expansion will add these
projects to the field. In addition
there is much educational and gov
ernmental building in allegiance
which must be done o
skilled labor will be scarce next
year as it is now. Indications are
no reduction will be made in wages
of common labor which is all abb
sorbed. Material men are produc-
ing at increased costs. The demand
for labor and materials in the
spring will equal the supply. From
such facts a definite logical conclu-
sion regarding future building costs
can be drawn by anyone"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
FOR STEEL PUBLICITY

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s:-Read-
justments of steel prices in the in
terests of both consumers and pro-
.ducers can best be brought about,
E. II. Gary of the United States
Steel Corporation testified before
the Federal Trade Commission, by
full, fair and honest publicity,
which reaches the public mind and
brings about alterations in public
sentiment"
Concluding his testimony at the
hearing that has been in progress
on the Pittsburgh base practice,
Judge Gary reiterated his conten-
ton that selling products on the
basis of steel quotations at Pitts
burgh, regardless of where they are
made, was in no way a method of
price control or price fixing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18

People you know are using elassifsd
ads every day.
ToDAY's WANTS satisfied by tomorrow
niEht-if you use q classified I'D.
sssd pspysssro %, no punoy 90 TIA sisgs
pus sluSA 20 SIosssiTp psxspuI sAspoL
ps poos = On satiA no6 dIsq
trIn aus .op OF 3uBA uoz 2 asEss
p1 az Us1 sQoc Jsa1sq = ,uSA noA II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
Grasseln Medal Award

NEW YORK, Nov. IS. - The
Grasselii medal for the most USE
full suggestions in applied chemis-
try. has been awarded by the So.
ciety Of Chemical Industry to Wal
ter Herbert Fulweiler of the Phila-
delphia Section OF the American
Chemical Society. The prize was
given to Mr.. Fulweiier on the basis
IF a paper presented at the Marcl
meeting of the American Section Of
the Society OF Chemical Industry on
Chemical Problems in the Gas In
dustry."
Mr.. Fulweiler developed and in
troduced the road binder, from
water gas known as "Ugite," and al
so the first cold-patehing materiai
made from tar. a product now wide
ly used in road maintenance. He
mas done notable work in de-
velor.ng motor fuels for airplanes
and in studies OF petroleum prob
lens.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-25
DAY QUITS
 HIGH COURT
To Become. Umpire On U. Sherman Claims
 Commission.

Washington. Oct. 9. The resignation of William R.. Day as associate justice of the su- preme court, after service of seventeen years. was rendered to President Harding today and was accepted
 Justice Days resignation be- comes effective on November 14. after which he will assume his duties as umpire on the Amer lcan-German claims commission.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-25
30 Drown When Boat Sinks. D

Gibraltar.-Thirty women and chil- dren were drowned yesterday when the German passenger. steamer Ham, mon!a sank, according to wireless ad- vices which have just been received here.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-25

Bob Hart, with the Maple Leaf, ar- rived Monday from Tacotna, bringing cown Peter Wirum and William Me- Arth, both of whom will leave shortly for the Outside.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-25

Arthur Berry returned here Monday from tripto Taeotna. leaving yester- day morning for Berry Landing.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-25

7 Bob Roberson returned Monday from Tacotna, coming down with Arthur Berry.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-25

s. J. Bate, of Candle, arrived today for 8 short town visit.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-25

Billy C'Pahlke was an arrival today from Candle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-05
State County Dist.
Tax Tax Tax

to be owned By By the Maauaso ; Co.. o. ct al. 40 acres
asS sS @ s sf; at e. sni ana S2,sE
CobSrn Heirs Inc. ana contains three hundred :.
asass TRA EGss s1 ssi par. Of being farm
of the sogh rars Of M sid & tract eSTmaed as
sss5s = sSis Il; sss
on sed If nS Ss a s' E0f; .as
ee sn The sas sa line Of
ssasS
81; ~; $ sS5 e sssss q sssitss is
Sss s:;ss s
s3fsSSs Ky E ssiSssS2:
man and contains n'he'S'sA acres more or isoo
s1 s r. =Pas ssn Of tas sns
sS s'S3s sE 'sss
ra % henSe o Tfssery on s9pth line OF said
ssss ss:$
Of sad Lake to the point Of beginning Said
S'e By tAs Mary sSaIs5 Dsm5s and Is
SAND TRAcT sF so-caled part o. being cot. '''
BsHnne e4t eAa shors @see 0SHaa Mooss
3shsfs ;
ssy sss; aSss
:s@ 'sf .s sn5pass fsSS
iass f'$sSsS 8 fnS5s
ssSsss s. 3 SSssa 3 a.5s
si's t & P s. s nssss5 a. ss i
BAR so ps o being % ss 10,
naaunss aaa co or j 4 land a
land :s's 'S 5 ss sS p c.
Sooan s5s 's s. land ,as
"fSs I%nssT S 5ssSts + aSs
p. ss1 rss sosnssa
be- ewne on M he ha 9.1n and % SeTh by by land I said
sns f5ss
to be owned By JOHN E. Lamb and =.
h part Of Of ss e4s Bounded bot sf sss
fsl'oys auoaa 'fs ssssh
H d IN he a pans o % said Of rsa s
fGstsss s
so OWED me- BY r and
s. ~
%ass ssod @ ana IT sss
samuel inAs 4OrS aisGn and con:
asF S$s a !sa being 10, tn. 100
oE in hs nS pan Of Of as sd
dsr1iy e
Hs s be ns4 Svns4 Cd S ss Malone ana
s.$
pss ss 'ls s5:
Ss se9 sna fa1
ana s nans ' one ne nqed b
acres n,ors or less '''@ ee'''s 1854
o. Nq sc1 T. p;I1 j Td 0cMG0d 3. sr!R s5
s s"a IN s9 y2s and 2 5s Gdded t IN BY cdn
sd loIiowi; On @ g i%"d % Of
Said deseribed INA John Kaspbsr: esF
by @red LIE s"fsa0S Bel and ccn}ans sRains
T:No1. 1.R.1.N B X. P lRockwood Strip, part
ns and pan Of SAD stEIp made ie'b By
% fSs ;ssIsssf Il Il s%ss;:s5
u s.a5 s. j. fss5 ~ss sp sss % 90
!saS Se thf G5'Gn hS'f l. II si 2
gSnsiss sss
be snG T h he Is e s ann . so65ns
3ssysss sa s'ss? sHsssas gss
SIDE @ ss 'i Sss = i ss
i s5s' ass @ ~aea w '3 b esG DssTsS il T i
+ Z 'fsvss9 s tss SP Sal3 easf 5f
~%HzsnE + :a@ s"d
pae pHs Dss g IS SSsa s.
n ss ssazsi ssiip9 Ssrs Par; 5;
in 1899. and recorded Somerset COUNTY
IeSstry of Deeds Said described land With
the buildings thereon is reputed O be owned bv
Walter H. Maynard and contains fifty acres
less, ann
T. NO ]. R. !. N. B. K; P. tRockwood Strip. part
Of. being the westerly part of lot 8, north Of
Moose River. accordng to survey and plan Of
recorded in in the Somerset County Registry Of
thereon, is rcputed by Harry
Johnston and contains one hundred thirty acres
part N9 Of 5$n p11sc Of and ofsTsqd * sf sslR
Of Moose River: according survey and
plan of said strip made by Lewis Oakes in 1899
and recorded in Somerset County Registry Of
Deeds. plan book 8 page 35 bounded as fol-
lows: Beginning at the southeast corner OF
land said to be owned by w. H Maynard
thence northerly a6 rods to corner; thence
westerly 10 rods to a thence souherly
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-10
Local and Personal Items.
rent. A. w. Henson.

s.r rent. A. W. Henson.
h0' . Guiltner and family are
). I +, = couple of weeks in
lot ~ op and Mrs. C. A. Figley and
MI s1,o T left this morning to
fhllolean few weeks at Eurcaka
Pp NJ. and Mrs. ]. H. Roth and
MI william, returned Tuesday
lo ;rbt from a months motor trip
|ast took % them to Colorado
la Mrs. V. H. Beals, and son,
L;, m,V of Heber Springs, are
RD llrlr visiting relatives for a few
\ Mrs T. H. Beals and grand
Nv m Ralph and Thomas Mann,
| (u' Monday with relatives in
H[eber Springs.
Wa WV.alnted-To hear from owner
4 farm for SALE. State price.
P h w. Booth, Box D, Hipark,
pes Moines, Iowa;
Miss Grace Aldridge of Cave
ritv, was the guest of relatives
l .Iudsonia last week.
Mrs. shannon TaTlor Of Little
Rock. is spending the day here
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-10

with her daughter. Mrs. G II
Andrews. She will leave tomor.
row ON a trip to New York.
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
Join the Arkansas Louisiana
Automobile As ociation: re-
ceiye the following discounts.
l0 per cent discount on all re-
pair bills; 10 per cent discount
Oh accessories; 10 per cent dis
count for all services in towing
dead cars, storage, washing and
polishing, ETC.; 10 per cent =
count ON tires and tubes; buy
gasoline at one cent less on each
gallon than the retail price pre-
yailing at the time gasoline is
purchased. For further informa-
ton see JAKE BAUER, District
Manager, Judsonia.
Mrs. M. E. Andrews left YES
terday to return to her home
at Wylie5 Texas, after spending
a few days here with her son,
&. W Andrews and family.
Mrs. Van Reynolds and
children, of Dermott, are spend
ing few days here with Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Kelley.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-10

For sale-Lare@ size Econo-
my cream separator, with en-
CINE attachment and a two horse
engine. Will sell together or sep
arately.
W. T. Henderson,
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-10
noise where Henry works.

Job had his troubles but he
never had two blowouts within
mile, and not a shade tree in
sight.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-10

Rock, IS spending her vacation
mere with her mother, and 9th.
er relatives.
II you have any well digcino
or walIing to be done see me be.
lore you makea deal. | am pre-
pared for boredwell work. | have
Dug 2l7 wells. All wells II
have dug and walled I will dis
count 81 on cleaning.
B. F.Hanson.
Miss Edith Roth returned Sun
gay from a visit in Little Rock.
Misses Frona and Mary Huff
are spending a couple of weeks
IN Little Rock and Heber Spgs.
j. [. Johnson, Geo. Johnson
and Mr.. Francis returned Sat
urday night from a weeks trip
to Texas on business.
Wanted To Buy-Gum tim
Der, standing or delivered on
bank OF Little Red or White
River.
Enterprise Box Co.
For Sale-Good saddle and
buggy horse.
B. Roth, Judsonia, Ark.
MI. and Mrs. Francis, of Lit
tie Rock were visiting in town
last Friday.
Dr.. ]. S. Eastland and J. C.
Bauer were i n McCrory Mon
day.
Jesse Robbins, C. A. Lindsay
and Dr.. J. c. Huntley drove to
Little Rock Monday.
Miss Juanita White of Con
way is here visiting her aunt.
Mrs. J. A. Bauer.
Mrs. T. w. Wells was visiting
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Pearl Winsett and daugh
ter, Martha, returned Tuesday
from a visit in Little Rock.
Mrs. Jack Dalton oil Little
Rock was the guest of friends
IN Judsonia last Friday.
Sam Herrin, of Heber Springs
was in town on business Mon
day.
Henry Browne has returned
from a visit with relatives in
Oklahoma.
Miss Mary Browne leaves to-
morrow for San Antonio. Texas.
where her home is.
W. E. Forbes returned Tues
day from Chattanooga, Tenn,
where he was called by the SER
lous illness of his brother.
George.
Mrs. w. B. Chastain and chill
dren are visiting relatives in
Enfield, Ill, for a month.
Messrs. CoWan, Quinn. Shat
fer, Paine and Gilpin were Wis
tofs n Letona last Saturday az
ternoon.
For Sale-TIorse. buggy and
harness. Mrs. j. w. Moseley.
Mr.. and Mrs. [. n. Kelley and
)aby, of Garner, spent Sunday
here with his mother, Mrs. W.
P. Kelley, and other relatives.
Mrs. Etoilee Moore, of Cur
don, is spending a few days here
with relatives while on her way
to St. Louis.
Misses Inez Waring and Eu-
nice Morris and Conel Siler of
Denmark, visited Mrs. Fl. l..
Waring Sunday.
For prices and designs of all
Kinds of monuments and tomb
stones call on w. A. NICHOLS,
Bald Knob, Ark, who represents
ne Batesyille Marble and Gran
tie Co.
CLEAR WATER NOTES
J. C. HENDERSON and son, Char
ley, and a party of friends are
frying fishing in Green Tom
Lake this week.
Miss Pearl Leggett who has
been visiting Mrs. Lucy Coody
at McRae, has returned home.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Corbitt, August 7th, a son.
Nj. and MIS-. T. E. Jones
went on their weekly fishing
trip to Hurricane.
Tom Hutchinson and Armster
Dumas were sight seeing in the
city of Searcy, Sunday.
Miss Marguerite Collyer was
among the visitors at Doniphan,
Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Stokes and children
Of Little Rock, have been visit
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-10

There are times when it is not
necessary to read the market
page to know that eggs are not
strong.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-10
666

Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Dengue or Bilious Fever. 1t
ills the germs.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-10

page to know that eggs are not
strong.
Back in the old times when
there were no laws forbidding
anything, how did people man
age to have a good time?
No doubt every boy at some
time wonders how Adam and
Eve got along without anyone to
run errands for them.
After all it isn't hard to earn
a living. The difficult part is
70 get it.
Very few women can cuss.
They won't listen to their hus-
bands long enough to learn.
Isn't is strange how virtuous
the average Judsonia man can
appear when he is carrying a
quart bottle of vinegar alone
the street.
You have also possibly OBJ
served that some people will
hang. a license plate on anything
that will run.
A New York man suggests a
tax on noises. There is already
considerable noise on taxes.
Can you remember when the
women in crossing the streets
brazenly lifted their skirts half
way to their shoe tops?
We've often wondered what
the fellows who name Pullman
ears and race horses think about
when they're sober.
We see where a Vermont man
ran a paling through his side
while climbing his neighbor' s
backyard fence. He'd probably
been over to borrow last weeks
paper.
Those were the good old days.
when you had to hitch and UNI
hitch if you only wanted to ,ide
around the corner
Henry Ford says he Wi. run
for President If he hears the
call. But there is a good deal Of
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-10
lg at the home of Ollie

ing at the home of Ollie
way.
Jennings Leggett attended
The picnic at Bradford.
Miss Clara Bell Billiard spent
Saturday night with her friend,
Miss Nettie Burton.
Racine.
o
THE WHITE COUNTY RECORD
Published every THURSDAY
By
MANN PRINTING COMPANY
Judsonia, Ark.
K. L. MANN, Editor
GEO. HAMMOND, Circulation Mgr.
Foreign Advertising Representative
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-10

Entered As second class mai! mat
t-r at the Post Office If Judsc nia
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-10
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

rrArJ,s CATARRH MEDICINE mas
heen used successfully in the treatment
of Catarrh ,1rnrcrNE, con.,
lets Of an Ointment which Quickly
Rsiieves by local application, and the
Internal Internal Medicine, Tonic. which acts ACTS
throuah the Blood on the Mucous sur
faces. thus reducing the inflammation.
sold BY all druggists, al,
So'J Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-10

Back in the old times when
there were no laws forbidding
anything, how did people man
age to have a good time?
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-10

Foreign Advertising Repre- sentative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-10

Fresh cows for sale. Jersey
bull for service. ]. E. Collins.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-04-20
Fixes Wage Rates
On Highway Labor
State Department Effects Is Per Cent Cut
In New Schedules for Men and Teams.

Reductions of about Is per cent
in labor wage scales on Minnesota
trunk highways this year will
aggregate more than $250,000, &C.
|cording to an estimate in the cur
rent bulletin of state highway de-
par:ment.
Charles NJ. Babcock. state high
way commissioner, said tho de-
partment which is committed to a
business administration is follow
lug tho lead of private employers
and also Of county road authorities
in making the cuts. In justice to
tax payers, ne said, there must be
drop in maintenance and other
like operation costs in proportion
to those in road construction
prices. Absence of complaints
were regarded by highway officials
as evidence that the new schedules
are fair and generally satisfactory.
= Trunk highway patrolmen, each
of whom furnishes team and
equipment, will receive 60 cents
an hour this year, against IS to Is
cents last season, and in. several
districts the new rate of SIS cents.
Men will be paid Is to 80 cents an
hour against 80 to 40 cent?, and
the team rate will be Is cents COM.
pared to 30 or 40 cents, additional
horses pro rata. Truck drivers
will get 40 cents instead of SO
cents an hour. ..
Monthly schedules are cut to
$3.50 to $3.50 from $3.50 to $40 in
the case Of tractor operators; ~ to-.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-04-20
SUBSCRIPTION: s1.5o PER YEAR II ADVANCE
That's Just IT

Hon. Louis G. Champion, M.
c., of Michigan, in recent dis
cussion of Chippewa Indian mat
ters, took occasion to say, among
other things, 81 am frank to say
that there was a feeling in confer
ence that if the Delegation in Con
gress from Minnesota could get
together to solve all that question
with respect to the Chippewa In
dams of Minnesota it would be
most desirable"
Yes, that's just it, with men,
bers of Congress from some OF
the districts which number among
its population, Minnesota Chippe-
wa Indian, especially the Eighth
and Ninth Congressional districts,
pulling from all points OF the
compass, it is not only matter OF
annoyance to the feelings iL Con-
ference, but a most intolerable
and costly proposition to the
Chippewa Indians themselves
And this ostensible manifestation
of 'tmunifcent interest" for mem
bers of different bands, especially
the Red Lake band and the So
called fullbIood element, seems to
be to keep the Indians divided
among themselves until such time
as every cent of the Chippewa
tribal funds shall have been
squandered, then the Chippewa
Indian question will have been
solved. "A +. 1..s.. -. -:
= ~,
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-04-20

$11O to $125 from 1925 to $40
for grader men and to $3.50 from
$175 for foremen.
The scales are in line with those
paid by counties for road work
and.by other employers in. the
various sections, according to the
bulletin. The flower wage move
ment throughout the state anc the
policy of striving to get the big
gest value for every road dollar
combined to bring the reductions.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-04-20
Money .. vs., Indians Id ms, !.

Congressman M. Clyde Kelly OF
Pennsylvania, in a recent discus
sion of the Indian question pointed
out the system low existing in the
Indian Bureau whereby that Blu
reau can indefinitely perpetuate
itself, and said: IF it is to be
continued, generation after gen
GRAFTON will see . segregated
groupe.(the Indian), in our midst,
never assimi!ated or Americanized.
It is clear to every observer OF the
actual situation that the Indian
Bureau will never voluntarily re-
.linquish its strangle hold on the
Indian until every dollar of their
money is spent and their property
has been dissipated. When the
Indians have nothing left and
Congress refuses to appropriate
further funds. the Indian Bureau
will probably decide that it is
time to release control of them
and for their gigantic organization
to 20 out of business.
ut is Infamous to wait until
that far-of day. This is an Ameri
can problem and should be met by
Congress. There is q kind OF
savage irony in our habit OF
grooming and weeping over the
wrongs Of the Armenians by the
Turks, the marrying of the Christ
ians in Bulgaria and the Jews in
Roumania and Russia, when our
own hands are stained crimson
with the blood and plumber of the
original Americans. .