davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-11

Allen Macey Dulles, newly ap-
pointed chief OF the Near Eastern
Division OF the State Department to
succeed Warren Delano Robbins,
now counselor of the American emlL
bassy I'm Berlin, has arrived in
Washington and ia the guest of his
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lansing. Mrs. Dulles is at
present In New York.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11

Mrs. J. Upshur Moorhead enter
tained informally az luncheon at
the Shoreham yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
HARRY WILLS UNABLE
TO PUT JOHNSON OUT.
nH Wcsthrnok rcrIcr.

MADISON SQUARE Garden, NEW
YORK. Sept. 2a.-iIro,her Glenn
Johnson. purple black boy weighing
2"I pounds. missed his signal ana
forgot 10 be Knocked out by Harry
wills until tn" twelfth round of ,hci,
hsht in the local back alley tonight.
II was understood that Brother Glenn
was to tax" q nibblc Of resin inside
Of four rounds and 10 that effect Tho
wagers were laid.
In all the twelve rounds Glenn
didn't lead or counter or lay a rlovc
on Harry all night long. All Wills
had 10 do was walk out and mn
ANN away. But he couldn't do IL. The
referee finally stopped the show 10
save Johnson from suffering. Rut
wills couldn't knock him off his fee;
for short count. and altogether il
wasn't a great boost for Wills.
Harry. the brown-sk inned. clubbed
and cloutcd his man around and
around, and Johnson was willin"
enough To he saved. But Wills was
unable I" land IA blow on tho button
which would have justified johnson
in taking flop.
If Wills was trying to win I'm a
rush. this fuss about q Dempscv
wills light seems out ~ order. Harry
showed awkward tudg mcnt, let,in,,
ms man escape whenever he had bi,,
dizzy, and he showed very poor ain,
In shooting his fists at the blac,;
BOYS head until tho knucklcs ponnca
when he might have touched Clemcu
tine on the button and called II n
night as carly as round one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
VIRGINIA AND GENERALS OPEN
FOOTBALL SEASONS TODAY
". & l.. Stacks Up Against Emory and Henry. While
Charlottesville Eleven Meets George Washington.
Two State Teams Invade North
tRy Assoclated rr.ssl

LYNCHBCRG. VA. Sept 2o.-The
University OF Virginia and Washing
ION and Ice University open their
1917 season tomorrow. the former
with George Washington University
ana IN" latter with Emory and Henry.
IN" Lexington Generals antiripate no
great difficulty IN disposing Of Emory
ana Henry, but hrcauk Of the abb
senc" OF man" regulars. due to in
Iuries. top-hravy score is not cx-
n'cted Tn" outcome 81 tho virginia
george Washington game Is little
uncertain. as IN" strength 81 the Dis
ir!ct OF Columbia lads is unknown
out expectations ar. that tho Vir-
cinians Will win by a comfortable.
sCOrc
William and MARY Indians TOURNEY
70 PENNSYLVANIA 10 play Penn state
ana hone to make good showing
against their more 10 werfui oppon-
'nts. Another Virginia team 10 In
wade tho North is the University of
richmond. which plays La Fayett.
College. Other Virginia games are:
virginia Tech vs. King College n,
hIackshurg. and Randolph Macon vs..
North Carolina State. AT Raleigh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
STALLINCS MAY TRY
HAND WITH PHILLIPS

NEW YORK. Sept 2s-Rcports
that George StallinEs viii MANAGE
tho Philadelphia National League
team next season. succeeding Irving
Wilhelm. recalled the great achieve
m"nts % Stailines' career.
Stallings has hanc;-- :our major
i"aEu" clubs. the Quakers of 1875. tho
tigers, tho Yankees and the Braves
II" hustled tn" Ianks along to m
ish i'm second place in 1910. the high
est spot the club ever held at the
finish OF season until the present
""n"rs went after remnants with
their ch"ckhooks He won his great
81 tame ~ littiuG ths 1914 Braves
from eighth place In July to first
rlac" at the end OF tho eeaRon win
ming tho pennant and defeating tho
Athletics four straight games in tho
world series.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
Grimm Goes to Altar
Wearing Bump on Head
Ley Associated prnss.l

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 2a-unsuc-
cessfui IN an attempt to make
circus catch OF line drive In an
exhibition game with the Cleve-
land Americans here Yesterday,
Shortstop Maranville. of the Pitts
burGh Pirate, threw the ball into
the irst-base stands.
The missile struck n steel joist
and rebounded into the diamond,
3 aitting First Baseman Charlie
Grimm sqnarely on the head
Guess I've got enough for to-
day. Mac" said Grimm TO Manager
McKe!chnie. at the end Of the In
ming. Il don't want a headache
tomorrow"
The reason became publicly
known late this afternoon. when
Grimm was married to Miss Lii
Liam Gale, OF Leechburg. Pa.
The bride was attircd In white
and tho groom wore bump the
size Of a goose egg,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30

carry the American championship to
an English home.
T"day's play eliminated Mrs. ~.
Arnold Jackson. Greenwich, who
was striving 10 regain the tituIar
crown which sh" held ina 1905, aud
again in 1914, and removed from the
realm Of possible champions. Miss
Edith cummings, OF Chicago
The final round viii be over
thirty-siN holes. divided between
morning and afternoon PLAY. Fast
performances indicate close con-
test
T"day's matches produced thrillcrs
aplenty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
HACEN-K |RKWOOD PLAY
WELL IN DIXIE TOURNEY
LRv ArsocIa,.d pross1

NASHVILLE. TENN. Sept %
The end ~ two DAYS Of qualifying
PLAY ~ eighteen holes each over the
Belle Meade Country Club course
here - determine the siHty-tour
golfers who arc 10 play tomorrow
tor IN" open championship Of tho
Soui h"rn coll Association found
i"" pns",s In form. The veteran
tournament players were pluyginu
a"ag ~ their steady cons!s,en,
g.H'. mi'h flashes hore and there
by tn t"unger element that pops IN
ifnHi Inc L" time, but more often
finds the long grind over the sew
"n'y-two- hole route too strenuous To-
Withstand
Tn" end o: the thirty-slx holes ~
qualifying play found tho British
veteran OF many competitions. Ar.
Mitchell. out in front by the bare
margin Of on" stroke over Bob
cruikshank ard Emmett French.
Mitchell returning score of 137
while the l!,'!n Scot and his fellow
occupant Of tho second position had
is Jim Barnes. who had failed TO
show better than par IN his rractice
rounds. clipped two strokes or mar
today for tota! Of 1879 and third
place.
Walter Hagen weakened badly on
'he homeward side az tho course to.
DAY. taking thirty-nine after bet
'"r!ng par hy one stroke going out
and finished with card Of seven,v
Two, which had in II seven on the
i15 yard fourteenth. and six m tn.
'15 yard seventeenth. His s.vnn,v-
NO today with sjNty-nine Yesterday
nut him in three Coruered tie with
Bob Mcdonald and George Duncan
for fourth honors
Leo Diego qualified with 1Io by
going around today in six,y-ciyh,
while Joe Kirkwood had trouble
with his putter and required seven.
ty-tour strokes. giving him a total
~ ii3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
AMATEUR Commission
REFLECTS OFFICIALS
Richmond Baseball Body
Holds Annual Meeting Re-
ports Show PROGRESS

President Eddie" Rose. of the
Richmond Amateur baseball com.
mission. was greeted with fun az,
'"ndance last night at the annual
meeting. Presidents of IN. various
."agu"s. th"s" familiar old managers
IKE Dr. Price aud Dr. Barby. brourb,
'"h,'ni"d interest and enthusiasm 10
he occasion.
Reports Of the city championship
series committc" were read and an
proved. Additional reports Of S.,-
r"'"rE Edwards. showing 1920 play
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
i,o,.r Dies From InIur,

McN EESI'pRT. Pa. Sept. 29.-Eilly
Light. of Wilmcr'linG. Ia. weItcr-
weight boxer who was injured in a
Bout with Sammy CimlnelIi. Of
f"unESt"w her" last night. died in
tn" Mckcospurt Hospital this after
noon without rcyainins conscious
ness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
P|DERS AND INDIANS
IN L|MEL|CHT TODAY
diversity of Richmond and
William am, Mary In.
wade North.
'LLOW JACKETS on TOUR
Journrys to RnieiEh.
george Washington Prizes on Lid
NJ charlottesville Today Both
ieamn EnScr for Fray.
ny EARLE LI,TZ.

with two Virginia colleges sending
Evolutionary forces into tho East
d another going South. tho 1922
mpnign gets under full swing to-
Tho Univnrrity OF Rlchnond ami
lillian md Mary arc tho teams THAI
II havo tho cye of the Old DO
mon this hftornoon. the Spiders
ceting tho indicated lafayett.
ponder" eleven and the Indians
ackling the no less formidable Pom
ate aggregation. These teams were
hong tho leaders Of tho East in
Il and arc doped 10 repeat In 1922.
From Ashland tho Yellow Jackets
We gone to mix with Eorih car
Ina state ut Raleigh. The Other
rSinia teams play at home. with
~resentati"ea from other States as
Contamination. AT Charlottes-
lie. virginia opens with G.orr.
ashinston. King College. from
'nn"ss"e. plays the GObblcrs AZ
acksburs ST. Johns viii he enter
med by tn" Cadets a. Lexington.
o'hcr games in tho S,a,. are
2norr and Henry against Wsshins-
and Leo at Lexington, and Ran
Jpn Macon Academy aea.ms, Roam.
g. AT salem. Hampton sidney md
.nchburv have op", dates.
IN North Carolina. wake Foros,
Ill tackl" Carolina ac Goldsboro.
pa Ir!n!ty wi! play Gui!ford at
Urban.
INC. southern games that viii at
act most attention ia that Of C.ntr.
ia Clemson at Clemson. The game
the hieG"st thing IN Dixie today.
ne south Carolina colleges thought
much Of II that all advanced ,h.!r
im"S 10 Yesterday In order not 20
ter:"r" with ~ That is the spIri,
Moro about G.srpc Conlon's record
- 2" Innings without u hit, ru,
man reaching first base. II. a
o!l"ran writes TO Fay that IN. tn
!n'rs should be giyon credit for
- work in tn" doublc-header.
onion iHnrc3 nineteen men and only
~ balls went 10 the outf.lj. ON.
as Texas l."aguer that looked like
sure hit. but the center fielder
itch
The attendance or I've -nr.. corn.
V. y. !. on tho Certrc gam. ho-.
n October ~ VIII add color 10 tho
Is affair. The Cadets VIII no, be I'm
richmond many hours. but they Viii
iak" themselves felt wni,e here.
Tickets for tn" centre Tech gam.
0 on sale Wcdnesi,s The demand
enormous a!yea X and record
70 "d VIII be the result
CGntra PLAYS today minus the ser.
eeis ~ Rcd Roberts. VINO is detained
account Of n death in tho family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
BUILD NEW SEATS
FOX ROANOKE GAME
IBy Associated Dress l

ROANOKE, Sept. 29.-HavInE re-
cei"ed sufficient payment on pledges
TO go ahead with the equipment Of
Inc Fair Grounds for the annual
football game between
" NJ. l. and V. p. L., the athletic COM
mittee OF the Association OF Com
merce mas ordered enough additional
seats 10 bring the seating capacity
OF the grounds up TO more than TO-
600.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
Belmont. Arnnre Game

ROANOKE. VA. Sept oa.-The
belmont Athletic Club. whose foot
pall team has won reputation
throughout large part of the South.
Will open its season here next Sat
urday afternoon In n game with the
v. N. I, junior MISREPRESENTATION,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
ROYAL STARS WIN

The Royal Stars defeated the Rich
iona Giants ny tn" score = 10 10 q
: Boulevard Field yesterday. The
cries now stands one 70 ono.
VIE same teams play IL douhle-
eader today tn" FIRST game begin
Ing n O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
WHERE SOUTHERN TEAMS
WILL PERFORM TODAY

Ga
Y.
ard
"a ksony lie rmal
lcgcv Hiss Cole
,t,sL
unb Ga
y. G.
~ Trnlt
M I.afay
herr rman
" &
~. Mar
- az Wand"
y g.
va . NJ
North On,
liam
la Marion
lcHc
lie
umb nd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30

summary: Two base h!ts-pe,,us
.. Smith, Pierce. stolen bases
iobson. Mcdonald Sacrifices
lindsay 90. North. smith. clark.
Wild pitch-Lee. Passed h,il
smith. Hit by pitched ball-Kn.r
- Flsher. Lett on bases Giants
l"- stars. l. Bases on ha!ls-or
Henderson. 3: of Lee. 2 Struck nv,
by Henderson, :; by Lee. 3. Time
$40. Empires. Nixon and O'TooIe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30

The reason SO many men and young
men are buying Weisberger Suits
this Fall is because the prices are SO
consistent with the actual value of
the dollar of today. You're not
asked to pay an exorbitant sum
simply because they are in style or
because this happens to be the begin
ming of the season. Our prices are
standard all the year around and the
qualities and values are ALWAYS the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30

totals ...........3S 10 II 81 Ii
'Ratted !or Smith In mimi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05

Every little want can bs salish,d AZ
v.ry little cost through an Every
Evening classified ad-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. =.

NeS'ilUilSlei Elevator 90 street. Pri.
vato baths running water. a. V. kopp.
owner and prop Open all year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
Protection 10 Every Citizen.

According 20 II. w. Bennett. finger
print expert of this city. every citizen
should realize that n complete ma
;ional finger printing system would
he valuable protection 20 him. when
real need 10 Identify someone or 10
prove personality arises. the situation
s generally urgent. and no one knows
when such an emergency may occur
In his own life. Unfortunately only
few classes OF people-detectives
bankers. Insurance men. and police
officials. neutrality-suspicious. the
Importance o, conclusive identihca-
ton. Il n not easy 20 stir up en-
thuslssm among the public. Mr.. Ben
nett rays, because the average citizen
Is not personally interested until he
has specific heed FOR Identification.
Ang;her difficulty IN srousing In
tprpsi In the proposed bureau is that
taking finger prints has been almost
eaClHs lvely associated with crime. The
law hhla.nE individual Is apt 10 be
reluctant. therefore. 70 undergo the
pruecss. For these reasons u may
ho some time before the bureau be
comes a fact. Bills for It's establish
ment are s.detracked because there is
70 s.re-z. dernzrd for the p-ctect-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
AT NOON TODAY
y Associated I'sess to Every Evon,ns.

j. Asseclats: I'Tess 20 Every Evening.
rhiiaas.ph,a. Dec. b.-wheat-No.
I rcd winter. :.so9i.si: No. 8. gar
brky. iIeai.5o.
Co-n-Su {. .or export. soasoA:
D. No. q. 7sa S'9is 90. No. 4. 7eis q
~ car io:s FOR local ilade. No. 2,
Follow. ss4ss; No. 8. yellow. sIas5.
o.s-No. 9. white. sS@5is; No. 3.
sh.ts. t:habs.
Rutter-Wesiern creamery extra. 81
ksss; nearby prints. fancy. s?4es.
Esss Nearby extra rrss, t5 do.
arsi. bs; western, extra nrsts,
u do. rrs;s. IS; fancy selected. pack
~. ss1ss.
Any rsts. .7a27 y; DO. fair 10 good.
CA.e. lonshCrn, 27G.s; single
aais!ss. :7&2Th.
1--we pou.iry-Fowls. not ieShorns.
lG:s: d.. lsghorns. i7Qls; spring
:hiek.ns. no; l-ghorns. i+G2s; do. !es-
horns. i7Gls; old roos;ers. is&!7;
iacks. white Pek!n fancy. 2sQ?5; DO.
Ia 90 sood. ..G2s; DO mixed eolors.
so&22 mu.covy. i7QIs; I've turkeys,
T. = 30; geese. .0G2s
dressed poultry-Spr!ng turkeys.
hncy. nearby. 57&s0; Fair - good. ~
652. 80. western. 55G57; DO. fair 70
gool. tOG55 90. ordinary. s5145; old
.sms A00s5. old hens, 45350; fowls.
fresh killed. choice 20 fancy. 2sGsl;
to. small sizes. l7G27; chickens.
Aes;ern. 2eG32; do. nearby. 2iSs5;
~ roosters. western. 70: do. south
~ i7ais: spring ducks. nearby. 80:
tucks.. western. 2sa3O. geese. west
~ 22a25
potatoes-No. I. nearby. per baske;
k04s in i50-pound sacks.s 1.50a 90
Frour-S,eady soft winter straight
Sssf,ru. s.0OGs.5O: do nearby. 5.75G
-: hard winter. straight. 6.4OG6.75;
D. short. patent. 6.65@ 100: spring
lrs, clear. $3.50 800. do. patent. 65O@
Too d.. shor; patent. 7.OOa 7.25
hncy spring and city mills. patent
hm.ly brand. 7.75@S.5o.
ia, Timothy. 40 .. 1900 1000
g. -. 8. 10 00als.Oo: sample. l4.OOG
ltoo, no grade. 10000 l4.00: clover
tgh, mixed. H. O0a 1900: No !. mixed
o. ooa 1900. No mixed. - OOc 1890.
bran-SDft winter. IN 100 poun,
scks. g. 5oa 1880; do. spring. 3I.5OG
$50
rNloW-Pr.me city. loose. ess d.
sec.a. loose. -. prime country. 5as
- bile 10 t4erces. 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

AIiis-Chalmcrs Manufacturing Com
pnny. quarterly OF 91.55 q share on pre-
ferreti. payable January i5.
Bangor and Aroostook Railroad Com
ferrcd. payable January
Detroit and Cleveland Navigation Com
pany. quarterly of 81 share. payable
January 2.
Endico,t-Jobnso Corporation. quarter
ly off1. 20 a share on common ana VI. 10 a
share on preferred. payable January !.
Firesfone- psey Rubber Company.
semi. annual of 81 80 a share on preferred
payable January l.
Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada
Ltd. final ~ . cents share on ordinary
shares.
Ioose-wiles Biscuit Company. ~ pe'
cent on first preferred. payable Januar,
2. and per cent on Second preferred
payable February
Marie Hallway Company. senni-snnusi o
~ share ON common and preferred
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05

go to n great deal Of trouble and ey-
pense In such cases. and that mu-
nicipal authorities would welcome the
establishment Of n system 10 help
them. especially since II would mean
saving In other directions. To keep
man suffering from paralysis In the
city hospital until friends claim him
or his people can be found IN ex-
pensivc. To bury n mysterious bod
In the potter's field costs s25 or $40.
To send "A telegram to n mans next
OF XII, In nearby city would cost
perhaps less than dollar and the
city would he glad to he relieved of
Its responsibility 80 readily. Cities do
not cf,en dispose OF "A human mystery
carelessly, because IL is always TO
their advantage 10 solve the puzzle.
In buTyine an unidentified body a city
might be burying "A troublesome
criminal or n missing holr. and the
search for that person might go on
needlessly for years. Yet In spite OF
Investigations and widely advertised
Inquiries 10000 such bodies are buried
each year.
iu'niiNlnt ltTNhtH WHO are TOT
some reason unable TO prove who they
are In the most obvious use OF the pro-
posed finger print bureau. other uses
would undoubtedly be found once the
system was established. An imposter
would find Il difficult TO keep up his
blun once he was suspected. To re-
fuse 10 show official finger print proof
OF his identity would he 10 invite sus-
picion. and sooner or later his prints
would be obtained by some ruse and
checked up officially.
Claimants for the fortunes of Ions
missing heirs could be made 10 prove
their claims by the finger print
records. Insurance cases could %,
settled by reference 10 the onicia
flies. That is. for instance. II an in.
sured man was killed In an accident
and his widow put 10 the necessity o
proving that the dead man was in
deed her husband In order 10 draw hi
insurance. finger prints might b,
utilized
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05

Have your classified al where Co.,
900 readers see II daily. Call z20o--
ask for sd tassr--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05

Washington, Dec. 5.-A national
system OF Identification is being urged
by finger print experts. According 20
the proposed plan three sets Of the
finger prints of each person In this
country over five years OF age would
be taken. One set would be filed al
4 national bureau Of Identification at
Washington. Tho second copy would
go TO bureau at the capital OF the
State in which the individual lived.
And the third copy would be filed with
local officials of his city or country.
With this system. II In claimed.
puzzles OF identity would he reduced
10 a minimum. Finger prints can now
be so completely classified and filed
that when "A pattern is presented for
Identification file experts can quickly
ascertain whether or not the same
print is I'm their collection.
Thus. suppose a man suffering from
aphasia were found wandering the
streets of southern city. People are
singularly careless about carrying
marks OF Identification, and IL might
easily happen that Chicago shop
label in a hat would be the only clue
to his identity.
The mans finger prints would be
taker and compared with prints OF
the same type In the local city file.
II he We're not found there. the Chi
cago bureau OF identification would
be asked To compare his prints with
similar exhibits in their file. IL he
were not among the residents Of Chi
cago. the national bureau would
search it's records. once the man was
Identified. his next OF kin. as named
on his finger print card, would be
notified.
BY similar process the majority
OF unidentified dead could be returned
to their families. We are told Detec-
tives say that every year 10000
unidentified dead are buried in the
potter's fields in this country. More
than 100000 women are reported
missing each year. while kidnapped
and lost children and missing men
constitute a serious problem for every
community.
An Identification bureau. of course,
will not make II much easier to locate
a person who has disappeared out OF
his own normal environment. leaving
no trace. But every such person who
turns up unidentified at a police head
quarters or hospital or morgue can
he almost surely traced through a
national fingerprlnt system.
Even in cases Of drowning and death
caused by burns. where n body Is
most difficult 10 identify. finger prints
can often be OF great assistance. Per
sons who are overtaken by violen;
death are apt To c,ench She hands
and the skin on the finger tips is thus
protected. Finger prints have played
an important part In a number o
cases OF this sort when they could b'
compared with existing finger prin
records This has been possible whei
the victim turned out to have been
criminal. previously finger printed n,
a police department. or when he ha,
been IN the Army or Navy. when II
such a case no record can be found
the finger print clues on body ar
useless
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
NATIONAL FINGER PRINT SYSTEM
BY Frederic J. HAskin-

Mr.. Bennett explains that the idea
Of a national system OF finger printing
Is no, new. France. like the United
States. has been considering the plan.
and Argentina already has a working
system. though not quite 20 complete
as that proposed for this country.
Every citizen liable TO military SER
vice In Argentina IL finger printed at
the age of Is. Women are not com
PEELED to have their prints taken. but
many do 80 for their own protection
and convenience. The head OF the
Argentine system says that customs
and institutions Of his country make
1t almost necessary for resident 10
carry some sort OF credentials, and
the finger print has become a stand
ard of Identification there
1f the system Is ever introduced in
10 the United States Il will probably
have to be on n more definite basis
To start the system. finger prints
would have TO be taken just az the
ccnsis IL. After that. each year chill
dren attaining six years could bs
finger printed on a fixed date.
Patterns Never Change.
Mr.. Bennett says that this age
limit f. not set because OF any change
I'm prints due TO growth. An indi-
viduafs finger print patterns do not
chang, from birth 10 death, excep,
to become larger. a baby four weeks
old can be finger printed. Mr.. Bennett
explains, though IL IL difficult TO keeI
the fingers uncurled sufficiently ts
make a clear print. and tho ridges ar.
so fine that they are not easy (,
analyzc. For permanent record
therefore. 4, il considered advisable
to wait until the sixth year.
| Each print record placed on file II
National. State. and local bureaui
would show the name and address an,
next OF kin OF the Individual. II h,
changed his address, or IL the next &
kin died or left the country the loca
bureau would expect TO be notified O
changes TO be made on the thre
records. The efficiency Of the system
would thus depend TO some extent OF
the cooperation OF the public In keep
Ing the record correct.
| The argument has been presente
that such a system would be expensiv
and that cities would not regularly q
to the trouble OF identifying the hu
man mysteries and notifying tn
proper friends or relatives
Mr.. Bennett says that cite. alread