davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
FINAL
BONUS ACTION
WITHIN 10 DAYS
Conference Between Senate
and House Scheduled
for Wednesday.
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON.
International News Service.


With all controversial issues in the
new Republican tariff bill settled by
Senate and House conferees. Admin
istration leaders today planned to
take up soldier bonus legislation with
a view to its final enactment within
ten days.
The bonus bill will be considered
IN conference Wednesday, when Sen
ate and House thermometers win ad-
just differences in the measure az II
The McNary reclamation amend
ment, added to the bill in the Senate.
was expected to be defeated in con-
ference. The simrAons amendment.
which the Senate added TO finance
the bonus from fpreisn debt pay.
ments, was favored by the con-
ferees,
Administration leaders planned to
complete a conference report on :he
bonus then would follow the tariff
House for consideration as soon as
the tariff Is out Of the way. Tho
bonus then, would follow thetariff
into the Senate. Its enactment this
week 10 problematical but indica-
"o ~ VIII ~ W tNc " nitc
House for Presidential action early
next week. ..
The tariff agreement, meanwhile,
was laid before the Democratic con-
forces today. This action, taken as q
matter Of routine, will not affect the
report agreed upon by the Repubii-
can leaders. II viii bo presented in
the House tomorrow and dcbate
there started Wednesday,
The tariff conference agreement,
II was, learned, settled four aig con-
troversiai issuos botween the two
Houses, These affected sugar, WOOL
cotton and dye rates and wore as
follows; ,... ,.,',
L. A compromise tariff of Si,1e per
100 pounds on. Cuban sugar with
$a.so per 100 pounds on, all other
sugar, instead Of the ti.ss and o. so
passed by the Senate, '-.., t,.r,
D, A eompromtse rate OF n cents
per pound on wool, using the clean
content basis, instead Of s. eehts Der
pound az passed by the Senate, or
2B cents a pound as passed by the
House,
3. Restoration Of long-staple Get.
ton to the free list instead of q tariff
Of cents peun das passed by the
Senate.
I. Restoration Of the dye embargo
for enc year instead Of excessively
high protective duties as passed by
the Senate. :'].
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
CHILD Is ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT BY PARTY GUEST

While playing in an alley In the
rear at her home Yesterday, Helen
Kaiayintinos, eight pears old, 2l4 @
street northwest, was aecidepta lily
shot by Gus Theakes forty years
cid, ile X street northwest, The
bullet became lodged in the left side
Of the girl and II was removed by
physicians at the Sibiey Hospital.
Her condition is not serious.
Theakos vas attending a christen-
ing party at the homo Of William
Kustinus, 205 F street, and while
in hilarious mood he took a reyol.
yer and fired two shots. One OF the
bullets struck the girl while the
other became lodged In a rainspout
of the house. Theakos was ar.
rested and is held at the Sixth pre-
cinct police station pending tho out.
come Of the girls injury,
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
AUTHOR WHOSE
BOOK STIRRED
/. De- REVEALED
Clinton W. Gilbert Drops Cloak
Of Modesty to Admit mir
+ rors" His Child.

For the benefit of the man who
never reads political news" the
man who improves his game OF
golf in the afternoon and his game
OF bridge at night instead OF his
mind, and persons in general who
have little contact with official cir
cles and none with &. newspaper
shops, 1t is announced that the
finger OF approbation-or censure--
can now be openly pointed al
Clinton w. Gilbert. Washington
correspondent of the Philadelphia
Public Ledger, as the author OF
"The Mirrors Of Washington ana
its companion piece. Behind the
Mirrors"
Heralded by somewhat paroxys-
NAL advance notcies from q. Put
nam's Sons, THE Mirrors" the
American counter-blast to THE
Mirrors of Downing Street" and
rated a better book by critics, went
on the market about one year ago.
1t bore the same literary relation
to the histories Of the great men
discussed. as the caricature does to
the original in art, in other words,
1t overemphasiZed certain features
TO bring out what many regard as
general truths.
By a process of elimination. all
the Washington news writer's were
eliminated save Gilbert.
The Putnams today issued a
statement formally crediting Gil
bert with the authorship OF the
two books and giving a summary
of his life with particular reference
to his attendance at the first Yer
sailles conference, where he drew
much Of the material for his first
work. He is fifty-one years old
and has been in the newspaper
game as editor and correspondent
since 1891.
Gilbert. question about his poll
tical affiliations, voiced the fol-
lowing bon mot:
I'm politics am a Republican
when I am not a Democrat. and a
Democrat when I am not . Re.
publican. At moments when
have not been either one have
cast q protest vote or two for
Debs. This lays my whole soul
bare"
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
FINGER PRINT
.bUREAUFORD.C.
NOW PROPOSED
Fred Sandberg Mentioned to
Direct National Identity
Headquarters.

Identification of the dead is to
be one of the principal subjects
discussed at the annual meeting OF
the International Association for
Identification, which meets In Bos-
ton soon.
Fred Sandberg, official finger
print expert of the Metropolitan
police department of Washington,
who is secretary and treasury, Will
be one of the principal speakers
at the conferences at the conNen-
ton. Other Washingtonians who
will attend the convention are j.
H. Taylor, superintendent Of the
bureau of Identification at the
Navy Department, and c. c. Ben
nett, finger r-print expert OF the war
Department.
& Sandberg, with Taylor and Ben
nett, are going to strive at the
convention to get the policemen to
mark its approval of the establish
ment Of a national bureau Of identi'
dcation at Washington.
Sandberg, who has Identified
number of corpses through their
finger prints, Is to also explain the
technique of photographing faces OF
bodies.
odnuDeTS pHOlOSIdphS VI IN
known dead brought to the District
morgue have resulted in frequent
identifications by members Of the
family by the deceased.
The International Association for
Identification is keenly anxious that
Congress appropriate funds for the
bureau of Identification to establish
Q bureau in Washington.
William J. Burns, Of the Depart
ment Of Justice. has promised that
he will do everything in his power
to aid Sanberg in having established
in Washington a bureau whereby
all finger prints and photographs Of
crooks" in the United States will
be sent to a centralized point.
Sandberg, WHO is secretary and
treasurer of the association, and who
has been named as a possible he I'd
Of the bureau which Congress will
establish, is known as one of the
best finger-print experts in the c"un-
try.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11

exportable surplus. II these snip.
ments cannot be moved TO seaboard
they win be thrown back into local
channels.
Reports to the Federal Reserve
Board today indicated that the banks
are able to take care Of all ordinary
demands OF the farmers. IL large
loans are necessary to carry them
over a crisis created through rail.
road tie-ups or car scarcity. Bu:
such loans, even when extended,
further handicap the farmer, the
interest charges multiplying his
overhead operation costs.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11

A lot Of people think Ms a coinci.
dence when a rich girl marries =
wealthy fellow. but it's not. They
don't realize the trouble a society
woman goes to in marketing her
daughter.
She goes shopping for a husband
in the same way that we would go
to market for fruit and vegetables.
That's why SO many danes 60
to the summer resorts early.
They want to get there before
all the good stuff Is gone.
No girl wants a husband who's
been paved over by every dame
in the neighborhood.
or course, Atlantic City an1
Palm Beach are nothing but mar
ket places, but they're far from
being free markets.
One fashionable resort put an
advertisement in the paper which
read, SHOP early and. avoid the
A society woman from New
York forud two husbands for her
daughter. One Of them could have
married her right away. but the
other one had to talk It over with
his wife first.
When she discovered that he
didn't have any money she had to
leave him because she was afraid
, people would talk.
She got her divorce on the
ground that her husband dis
graced her by going to work for
a living.
Times have certainly changed.
1t used to be that a girl hest!
tated at,,Lt getting married be-
cause she was afraid she couldn't
love her fiance.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
See how teeth glisten when the film goes
Note what beauty you have gained

takes. The name is Pepsodent. These twS
great film eombatants are embodied IN it.
Some Pepsodent effects
Film coats are more readily eombated.
The teeth become highly polished, so fln
less easily adheres.
Pepsodent also multipHes the starch a.
gestant In the saliva. That 10 there to digest
starch deposits which may otherwise fer
ment and form acids.
II multipies the alkalinity Of the saliva.
That 10 there to neutralize the acids which
cause decay.
Thus Natures great tooth-proteeting
agents are given manifold effect, while
soap-and-ehalk pastes reduce their power.
These results arc bringing q new dental
era In millions of homes the world over
And these whittier, safer, cleaner teeth mean
lifelong benefits. When you find them out.
you will want your people to enjoy them.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
Look Next Week

Pilm also holds food substance which
ferments and forms acid. Il holds the acid
In contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in It. They, with
tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea-
Most tooth troubles are now traced to
kln. And, despite the tooth brush, they
became almost universal
Now millions combat it
Dental science has. for long, sought ways
20 fight that film. Two effective methods
have been found. Able authorities, by care
full tests, proved them beyond question.
Now millions of people are using them
daily, largely by dental advice.
One method acts to eurdle film, the other
to remove it. And this is done without the
use of any harmful securing agent
A new.type tooth paste has been created,
based on modern research. 1t includes some
new essentials and avoids some old mis-
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
fl[)RU|1YQ!
Medbury Says Brides Only Fear Is
That She May Love Her Husband
BY John P. Medbury.

Now she doesn't want to get
married because she's afraid she
might.
The average woman likes to
get divorced man for her
daughter, because he's trained
when 1t comes to giving alimony.
No girl wants a husband who
isn't court broken.
The mother picks out her
daughters husband for nothing.
All that she gets for. her trouble
is 10 per cent ef the 'alimony.
That's why SO few couples
marry for love. 1t isn't fair to
the girls mother.
II a couple loved each other
they might stay married all their
life, and cheat their parents out
Of the commission that would be
coming to them.
1t won't be long before the
Bible will be done away with and
the marriage ceremony will be
read from a check book.
A girl wants a husband that
she can bank on.
One dame was terribly disap-
pointed in her marriage. She
a
Copyright, 1922, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
Exercises A La Adam
Gets Man Fined
Fifty Dollars
By InternatIonaI News seryice.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. II.
--Calisthenics staged by Mike
Starpino, physical culturist, in
too scant attire, were not ap-
preciated by his ne;ghbors.
As a result Mike worked out
q $50 fine imposed by Judge
Edward J. Fleming in munich
pal court.
Several witnesses residing in
the vicinity Of Starpipo's home
testified that his muscle exer-
cising exhibitions were too re-
vealing.
ut was terrible" one woman
testified. Every morning and
evening he would stand before
an open window and shimmy.
His exhibitions were revolving"
The Washington times., 1922-09-11

For your sake and your familys sake,
start making this test today. Then look
next week and see the changes that occur.
Millions Of people Of fifty nations are now
brushing teeth In this new way. Dentists
everywhere are urging them to do II. You
can see the results wherever you look-in
teeth that glisten a. they never did before.
Now see them on your own teeth Go
get this free tube at your store.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
PATROlMAN is BADLY
BEATEN By THUGS

A city-wfuo search is being made
today for three negroes who vest sr.
day attacked Policeman r. L. Smith,
OF the Ninth precinct. Smith. WAS
knocked unconscious from a blow
on the head when he attempted to
arrest one of the negroes for dis
orderly conduct in Gordon alley.
near Third street northeast.
Stunned by the attack, Smith fell
to the alley and the negroes ESCAPED.
The injured policeman went to Cas-.
ualty Hospital for treatment.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
Film makes teeth dinsy

You feel on your teeth viseous film. It
eiings to teeth. sets between the teeth and
stays Food stains, etc, cloud that film.
Then It forms thin Gingy coat. Film Is
also the basis of tartar.
The ordinary tooth paste leaves much Of
that film intact. Thus most peoples teeth,
until lately. were clouded more or less.
Beautiful teeth were less common.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
U. S. CONSUL At WINDSOR
CANADA, DEAD, AGED rs

WINDSOR, Ontario, Sept. 11.-In
one week, Michael J. Hendrick.
American consul at Windsor, Is dead
Of q complication OF diseases. He
was seventV.five.
For thirty years he. had been In
the consular service, serving in New
Brunswick, Germany, Norway, and
New York. He was formerly from
Pennyan, N. Y. The body will be re-
moved to Rochester for burial.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
Child Shot in Wild West.

PROVIDENCE. r. u. Sept. IL
Playing at wild west. Frank Paoli,
seven, pursued his three-year- old
brother Pasquale under a bed. fired
his fathers revolver at him and
probably mortally wounded him. The
police say the youngster did not
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
Free
At Stores Named Below
One To-Day Tube
Girls!

This week only, my store named
below Will hand you . To-Day
Tube of Pepsodent. Just present
the coupon. Make this test now
and watch the delightful effeetG
II win be q revelation.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-05
Interstate Freight
Rates and Charges
Are Investigated

TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 4-(Special)-
The Railroad Commission has issued the
following Importance notice to shippers
of the state: ..
"The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has entered upon general inVesti-
cation into the interstate rates and
charges of express carriers for the pur-
pose of determining whether rates and
charges or any of them, are unrea-
sonable. --e ..s.s
THE American Railway Express Com
pany has also filed it's application with
the Interstate Commerce Commission to
increase its express rates, and such ap-
pl1cation has been consolidated with the
general express investigation for the
purpose of hearing.
The issue is thus defined: shall the
express rates remain at their present
level, or shall they be increased or re-
duced e'.ts - 49,,
THE Interstate Commerce Commission
has assigned these proceedings for hear
ing on November 20, at Washington.
"A conference CT shippers with the
Florida Railroad Commission is hereby
called to meet In Jacksonville, at the
Board Of Trade on November II, at 10
a. M, for the purpose of considering the
nature of the evidence to be offered in
behalf of Florida shippers at the Wash
ington hearing, and also to consider the
means Of supplying such evidence.
'"Thfs matter is a very important one
to the Florida shippers and 1T is hoped
that they will attend said Jacksonville
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-05
.CALOMEL SALIVATES
EVEN WHEN CAREFUL
Treacherous Drug Can Not Be Trusted
and Next Dose May Cause
'I.., Trouble.

Calomel is dangerous. 1t may sail
vate you and make you suffer fearfully
from soreness of gums, tenderness of
jaws and teeth, swollen tongue and ex-
cessive saliva dribbling from the
mouth. Don't trust calomel. It is mer-
curry; quicksilver.
If you feel bilious, headachy, consti-
pated and all knocked out, just go to
your druggist and get a bottle of Dod-
sons Liver Tone for few cents which
is harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous caIomel. Take a spoonful
and if it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without max
ing you sick, you just go back and get
your money.
If you take calomel today you'll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides,
it may salivate you, while if you take
Dodson's Liver Tone YOU will wake up
feeling great. No salts necessary Give
it to the children because it is perfectly
harmless and cannot salivate.-Adver-
tisement.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-05
BEULAH

BEULAH, Nov. 4.--Mr. Presley and
son Pete were guests of their daughter
and sister. Mrs. Shirley Simmons last
week end.
Mr. Roy Simmons who has been visit
ing his uncle, Mr.. Shirley Simmons left
for his home Monday last.
Mr.. James Shelby and daughter VAL
lie and Mr.. Percy Resmondo attended
the Sunday School convention at Brent
last Sunday.
Mr.. Arthur Bryant was the guest Of
his parents. e
Mrs. P. H Resmondo was the guest
Of her mother Mrs. w. A. Diamond
Sunday last.
Mr.. Leon White was the guest OF his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ. White
last Sunday. --.-...,
Mr. Cushion and family were guests
of' Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Garrett last
Sunday. r,o4o c,t,o,-
sorrv IN hear he is confined to
his room with dengue fever
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-05
COTTONDALE

COTTONDALE, Fla, Nov. The
young people of this community were ed
Hghtfully entertained at the Mckee home
last Saturday evening with Hallowe' en-
party given by Misses Matte Leu Mckee
and Pet Hanna. The living room re-
sembled woodland scene with its car
pet OF pine straw and pine boughs in
which Jack-o-lanterns were hung.
q Most of the guests were dressed as
'spooks." Refreshments were served and
number of games played on the lawn.
The Ladies' Missionary Society gave
an oyster supper at the City Hall Friday
night. The proceeds will be used tc help
refurnish the Methodist parsonage.
Miss Esther Lee of Mariana was the
weekend guest of Miss Evelyn WeIch. -
, j. e. Danford is visiting his sisters in
Montgomery this week.
Miss Matte Lou Mckee left Sunday
for Gracevilte where she has accepted
the Leadership oe school at that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Poston and Mrs.
Dan Ray motored tc Mariana Monday.
Clarence Gamer of Chtpley was in town
Sunday morning,
A number of Cottondale citizens at
tended the Earl Hawk show in Chipley
last week
Emmett Killebrew motored to Dothan
Saturday.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-05
GARNIERS

GARNIERS, Fla, Nov. 4-AIr. and Mrs
Z. r. Mckee and children and Mr. and
Mrs NJ. Tucker attended the baptising at
the new Methodist church at Valparaiso
Sunday.
Four of the Graham family united
with the Methodist Church at Val
paraiso Sunday and were baptised.
Fred Mott and daughter, Mary. and
Mr.. Whipple Of New Valparaiso took din
uer with Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Hartgrove
Sunday.
Misses Pearl and EuIa Miller, teachers
at New Valparaiso spent the week end
visiting Mrs L. a. Mooney.
z. L. Hand spent several days last
week in the neighborhood of Crestview
and Laurel Hill
Those attending the Halloween enter
tainment at Camp Walton Tuesday night
were Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Mckee and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Tucker,
Mrs. W. y. Hartgrove and son and Mar
vim Parker and Willie Dan Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. ?. kastler, Jr, and
daughter and Mrs. A. p. Kastler, Sr, and
Miss AIcCasl;iH Of New Valparaiso called
on the Hartgrove family Sunday after
noon.
Marion Tucker is sick with the dengue
fever
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-05
University To Be
Well Represented
At Florida Fair

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 4,-(SpeciaD.-
The floor plan Of the building IN which
the exhibit of the University of Florida
will be housed during the Florida State
Fair and Exposition here November 17-20
ebows that every square inch of the
6x14o foot structure will be crowded with
something interesting and instructive.
Practically every department of the
university will be represented, and 1t is
stated the exhibit will give the fair
visitor splendid idea Of the great work
the state institution IN Gainesville is
accomplishing in the interest or eouca-
ton,
The exhibit is being assembled by DR..
3. c. Riley, director of the general ex-
tension division of the University.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-05
CRACEVILLEH
BOOMING FROM
COTTON SALES
Housewarning> District
Meeting to Be Held
in New Castle
Hail..

GRACEVILLE, Nov. 4.-The cotton
season has been a lively one for Grace
Vile So far 3.60z> bales have been
gfnned. "A most remarkable fact is that
all this cotton has been sold as fast as
ginned-@and the stock in warehouses is
just little over one hundred bales.
There will he. no Gotten left on planta-
tions this year. The supply is exhausted.
In round numbers, the crop so far for
the cotton and seed will show returns OF
five hundred thousand dollars.
The merchants do not hesitate to say
that their collections are at least Is per
cent better this season than they have
been for two years.
! The present outlook is better than it
has been for. years, as the farmer, as
well as the merchant has taken on new
zeal and they seem to forget that there
has ever been strenuous times along fl
nancial lines
AS an evidence of this there are sew
eral brick stores under construction and
the outlook for more is fine, as the
prospectors are entirely shut out on ac-
count of not being able to get a place
to locate and the business men of Grace
vile are waking up to this fact and are
making ample preparations for all that
want to come this way.
Graceville is proud CT its High School
The largest enrolment of students is
recorded this year speaks we'll for the
educational factors of the community.
Lively interest by both boys and girls
in the athletic lines, especially right now
with basket ball and the high school, will
probably turn out teams who will be
winners
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-05
ST. ANDREWS

ST. ANDREWS, Nov. 4.-Counciiman
4. ]. Cannon and family made a short
visit with friends in Pensacola.
Mrs. ]. T. GWaltney returned home
Monday after a pleasant visit with Mrs.
Dave Witherin of Pensacola.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Hughes Of Gurnee.
Illinois, will spend the winter in St. An
drews.
Mrs. w. Rea of Baltimore was n guest
of Mrs Hal Hedrick for several days.
Captain Otway Ware is a victim of the
dengue fever but is improving.
Mrs. r, E. Marlborough and daughter.
Elizabeth, are visiting friends and rela-
tives in Dothan.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-05
DeFuniak Springs

I@. '.>jAN SPRINGS, Nov. 4-AGur-
t' ''"thon "f Ragdad spent Tuesday
o'r@ af The guest Of his parents.
""'a7 Gallagher Of BlOuntstown is
''T' "a p few days visit with his moth
Ir W. r. Mcnwain, president of Pal
".E '7.'ora rnont fcw days in, Pcnsa-
Nr and Mrs W. L. Farrior Of Chtpley
"'5' E4'.'# Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. a. Flor
e.'' Wod". sday and Thursday.
'i''. her Eullard has fully recovered
'''m hi. recent illness.
'Ts g. VI. Chandlee Of Panama City
spni The forepart Of the week here with
s1fs sisters. Misses Jennie and Annie
5','7, L-a'ing for Dothan, Ala, yes
LF. 3ch9 r. Mcclure left last night for
,lo7fh ~f7v at New Orleans where he
"" 'Su r''atives and take up some
WIZ At 'tarity Hospital
walton County Federated Women's
.,oS ao" q meeting in the new club
RS This city Friday morning.
s.'m.7t0t club women from Tallahassee
,e nr@-aut and addressed the mem
WY Tho attendance was large.
,.NS5ss lJUrlel Tarrance and Crissle
S'eSfa NJ this city and John Theron
W" NJ arlington were among those
s@g ta1chors' examination at Ma
M la recently. emitting them to Ger
a. II. Mcclellan and Mrs. Franklin
."oes "t Pensacola spent the forepart
=. 'aa W. k here with Mrs. Mcclellan and
nay mo- q Wickersham of this city is
T. T.| roaS"E good at Washington and
49, University. being manager of the