davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
Policy On Philippines

'The Philippine policy Of the
party has been and is inspired
by the belief that our duty to-
ward the Filipino people ID q ma.
tional obligation which should re-.
main entirely free from partisan
politics.
'Tn accepting the obligations
which came to them with the con.
troll Of the Philippine islands. the
American people had only the
wish to serve. advance, and i'm.
prove the condition Of the FIJI.
Pine people. That thought will
continue to be the dominating
factor in the American considera.
ton Of the many problems which
must inevitably grow out Of our
relationship to these people
"If the time comes when Il 10
evident to Congress that indie
pendence would be better for tha
people Of the Philippines with re-.
spect to both their domestic CON.
Germs and their status in tina
world. and the Filipino people then
desire complete Independence. the
American government will gladly
accord 1t. A careful study OF
the conditions Of the Philippine
islands has convinced us that tho
time for such action has not vet
arrived.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
Brought Prosperity


THE restoration of general
prosperity and Of the purchasing
power Of our people through
tariff protection has resulted in
an increase to domestic consump-
ton Of food products while the
price OF many agricultural COM
moditieS are above the world price
level by reason Of the right tariff
protection.
Under the leadership Of the
President at most critical time, a
corporation was organized by
private capital making available
500, zoo. 900 to assist the farmers
in the Northwest.
I'm realization Of the disturb
ance in the agricultural market,
the result Of financial depression
In Europe, and approaching that
the export field would be enorm.
ously improved by economic re-
Mobilization and the resulting In.
creased consuming power, a
sympathetic support and direction
was given to the work Of the
American representatives on the
European reparations commission.
THE revival in 1921 Of the War
Finance Corporation with loans
of over $500, 600, 900, averted in
1921 q complete collapse Of the
agricultural industry. We have
established new intermediate credit
banks for agriculture and in
creased the capital Of the Fed.
eral farm loan system. EmerA
gency loans have been granted to
drought-stricken areas. We have
enacted into law the cooperative
market act. The grain futures
and packer control acts: given to
agriculture direct representation
on the Federal Reserve Board
and on the Federal Trade Com.
mission; we have greatly strength
ened our foreign marketing serv-
ice for the disposal Of our agri-
cultural products.
a
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
Labor and Industry

1.-THE increasing stress OF indus.
trial life, the constant and neces-
sary efforts because of world COM
petition to increase production and
decrease costs has made it gpo.
cially incumbent on those IN an.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
Foreign Debt Payments

HoC OeoH LndL OF an oppressive
creditor seeking immediate re
turn and ignoring
ignoring existing financial condi.
lions but has been based on the
conviction that a moral obligation
such as was incurred shoul1 not
be disregarded.
I'VE stand for settlements with
all the debtor countries similar in
character to our debt agreement
with Great Britain. That settle.
ment achieved under a Republican
administration was the greatest
international transaction in the
history Of the world. Under the
forms Of the agreement the United
States now receives an annual re.
turn upon the four billion six
hundred million dollars owing to
us by Great Britain, with a def
mite obligation Of ultimate pay
ment in full. The business Of the
basis employed has been formally
recognized by other debtor ma
tons.
"A great nation cannot recog.
nize or admit the principle of re.
pudiation. To do so would under.
mine the integrity essential for
international trade, commerce and
credit. Thirty-five per cent Of the
total foreign debt Is now In FRO.
cess Of liquidation.
The Tariff
1--WE reaffirm our belief in the
protective tariff, in extending
needed protection to our produc-
tive industries. We believe In pro.
lection as a national policy, with
! due and equal regard to all sec.
tionS and to all classes. It Is only
by adherence to such a policy that
the well being OF the consumers
can be safeguarded and that there
can be assured to American ag1l.
culture, to American labor ana to
American manufacturer. q return
to perpetrate American standards
Of life. A protective tariff is dc.
signed to support the high Amer
lean level of life for the average
American family and prevent N
lowering to the levels Of economic
life prevailing in other lands.
1T is the history Of the nation
that the protective system has
CNor JuolAIcu AlbSlL Dy restoring
confidence, promoting industrial
activity and employment. enor-
mously increasing our purchasing
power and bringing increasing
prosperity to our people.
"The tariff protection to our
industry works for increasing con.
sumption Of domestic agricultural
products by an employed popula-
ton instead Of one unable to pur.
chase the necessities of life.
without the strict main.
tenance Of the tariff principle
our farmers will need always to
compete with cheap land and
cheap labor abroad and with a
lower standard Of living. The
enormous value Of the protective
principle has ever been demon.
strated by the emergency tariff
act Of 1891 and the tariff act Of
Sustains Old Policy
I'VE reassert our belief In the
elastic provisions adopted By
Congress in the tariff act Il 1874
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
waterways and Floods

uAy reallzlng the vital Inn
portance OF transportation In both
cost and service to all our people
we favor the construction of the
most feasible waterways from the
Great Lakes to the Atlantic sea.
board and the Gulf Of Mexico. and
the Improvement and development
OF rivers, harbors and water.
ways, inland and coastwise, to the
fullest extent justified by the
present and potential tonnage
available.
We favor comprehensive sur.
vey OF the conditions under which
the flood waters Of the. Colorado
river may be controlled and uti,-
ized Tor the benefit of the people
OF the states which border there.
on.
The federal water power act
establishes national water roweT
policy and the way has therebv
been opened for the greatest water
power development In our hiGtorv
under conditions which preserve
the initiative Of our people vet
protect the public interests.
Care of Veterans
"The Republican party pled~.a
O continuing and inereaaiyae, -
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
Care of Veterans

The Republican party plodWss
o continuing and increasing %.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
WANTED-LOTS.
FOR EXCHANGE

WELL. PAYING MODERN INVESTMENT
property renting for SlTg per month: Nv d.,
elec. VIII exchange for small dwellings
clear ground in District. What have you 10
offer Address Eox 12-N, star ofioe. IL
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY On l4th ST.
near Shepherd Good dwelling. easily remod-
eled for business; price, $4,000. What have
you TO trade?
L. Z. i. PRINCE. 1910 Il St. NV.
WILL TAKE SMALL HOUSE OR GOOD
building lot or lots IS part payment on beau
tifuI 10-room and 3-bath residence in MI
Pleasant. This house IS modern IN every de
tail. Double garage.
A c. HOUGHTOS & Co. REALTORS.
1915 Fl St NV. Phones Main 1536-75S7.
I'VE have the BEST in every section"
APARTMENT HOUSE NEARLY NEW. l.
apartments; well rented: annual income,
So 500 Price. S75.00D What hs~e you o.
offer: Submit promptly. We h+vc otllcf
property for exchange.
A. c. HOCGHToN & co. REALTORS.
1915 II St NV. Phones Main 1888 1857.
I'VE have the BEST in every section "
Evening star., 1924-01-10
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD

YOUNG MAN wishes room and board in pri-
vate home: electricity: children no objection;
state terms and size of family. Address Box
lSN. star office.
WASTED-Two double bedrooms, parIor and
bath, with board. for three weeks. in first
class boarding house. Apply room 20s-F,
Nardman Park Hotel before 10 am To-
BY YOUNG SINGLE MAN, 30. southerner,
room and board with Protestant people in Co
iumba Heights west of 13th St; prefers shar-
ing room. Address BOX IS y. Star office.
Evening star., 1924-01-10

FUJ bIN ST. N.N.
Z large rooms aud hath. newly ,Ipt,ora rod, .
heat. gas and electric furnished: sac. ys
Evening star., 1924-01-10

Also Basement OF Same Building
10 r. deep; about LOO So It. VIII make
IVY MOORE HILL INC, Tso 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE


BY OwNER-s3O, 900 EQUITY ~ FIRE
proof apt. house near Cathedral Mansion :
sl5 600 equity in f-ep-ccf apt. house nesr
18th and SITS. Part cash and equity con
sidered OWNER, 500 Z. Capitol st.
WE HAVE EQUITIES - II MODERN APG
houses ranging in price from $4,000 to $2sG.
600 Each building is well financed and
paying basis. VIII exchange any one or all
for improved or unimproyed city property
Brokers, attention
FRANCIS A. CRAWFORD, Inc,
<04-7 Continental Trust Bldg. Main 1852 21So.
COUNTRY ESTATE OF 100 ACRES NEARBY
Virginia; wide frontage pike; handsome
brick house: ami: new concrete dairy barn.
land suitable FOR subdivision IL minutes to
city Clear. Desire apartment house north
west and assume trust.
IOO-scre farm nearby Maryland: IL miles
Baltimore boulevard: improvements fair; tim
Der; streams; suitable for poultry and truck
farm. Price, Sl1.000. clear Prefer small
rental or other income property
For particulars see hr. HtSSEY. with
z. II. RUSSELL.
800 Colorado Bldg. Main 1873.
-
Evening star., 1924-01-10

Very attractive studio apartment, Bird floor.
Suitable for combined studio and living quar-
ters for one or two bachelors.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
RENT HoUsEs-UNFURN1sHED.

1913 MASS. AVE. See ROOMS, BATH.
front and rear yards. perfect condition. va
can't; fine neighborhood, convenient location.
Key from Mr.. 0DELL. 1885 Mass ave-; S45
monthly. HARRY A. KITE. Inc, Main 4s4e.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
SALE--FARMS.

WILL EXCHANGE SMALL FARM IN NEAR
by Mt for city property. " J413
If LOOKING FOR REAS0NABLY PRICED
iarm In nearby Md. or Va. cali NJ l4i3
TWO OR THREE ACRES. MARYLAND, NV.
or city, only $50 monthly: fine neichttJrho9d
only $500 per acre: references. Cpl. S59iW.
GS ACRES NEAR BELTSVILLE. MD. NEw
sneroon sts-n honse. s, some fruit, pasture, two
stFedms. slOp per acre.
----- OWNER, I15 6tl S.W.
II YOU ARE SEEKING A COUNTRY RESI-
uthce or farm, without with fun eguip-
ment We have a number of them within easy
,nosorIns nnoeo distances OF WASHINGTON Call OF
WM II. SAUNDERS & Co,
Fhones NJ 10l6-l0l7. 1893 Vt. NV.
5 ACRES, s-RooM HOUSE. GOOD ORCHARD.
on good road near Falls Church, $3,1O0; ss0n
cash. il is a bargain. Must be sold in -
week. as owner IS going away.
=. s.roon house acres. outbuildings. good
Write or call Falls Church 99-J-2
J ]. r; FLAHERTY. IL
GET READY FOR SPRING FARMING. WE
nave splendid Virginia farm 10 minutes b.
auto from 18th and Pa. ave. 40 acres. I1u
acres ready for the piow. In high state o.
fertility. Good house with fire shade and
plenty OF shade. \ splendid buy for stock
or tIuit Iarin and home near the city. Price.
$4,000: incumtrance, ss.0on Sec this soua
j. {. GOODNOW CO.,
I29 18th 81. NV Maia 30T
NEAR ROCKVILLE. Mp.-Dairy farm cor
bluegrass sod balance in woodland I'm
proved by 7-room frame house and outbuid
ings. Modern dairy equipment ana farm ma
chinery. 45 head OF cattle. Price, S17. 500. on
LEE CRASDALL, Jr., Co. INC,
1923 y. Y. Ave. Main III.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
WANTED--APARTMENTS.

ONE OR TWO ROOMS. kiTCHENE1fE.
bath; must be well heated. com fortably fur
nshed and clean: $40 or $50 Write or phone.
Il. L. NIXON Metropolitan Hotel
JAN. 15-LADY EMPLOYED FURNISHED
apartment one ROOM kitchenette and bath in
apartment house close In $40. Address Box
122-X, Star oitice. 10.
WANTED Il. AND ID. IN DOWNTOWN
apartment house; must be nicely furnished and
rea sntahia 17nS Colnmb rnad 12s
Evening star., 1924-01-10
FOR RENT-DEsK SPACE.

FURNISHED OFFICE ~ ATTORNEY =
suite. for rent. extension phone. 18th and
g NV. can Main Ga,>. ~"
DESK ROOM. TYPEWRITER AND PHONE.
$50 PER MONTH
508 Evans bldg Phone Main 1ts. IT,
Evening star., 1924-01-10
RENT-BUsINEss PROPERTY.
sALE-INvEsTMENT PROP'TY

OdLE-1N Ed mCNI fhUF i I {.
S2i. 800.
1o-roon, four-story brick dwelling; renting
for SIS mo. and four&tory brick building. 12
rooms, large store and cellar: rent listed at
s13J month; small cash payment.
l. J. MILLS. NJ. 1861.
Interna tionaI Exchange Bank Bldg.
14th STREET.
STORE,
WITH 1o-ROoM HOUSE,
Near corner Harvard 81.
FIRST COMMERCIAL ZONE
SPECULATIVE.
INVESTMENT,
ONLY S28 500.
Near Crandslls new theater
Riggs National Bank, Park Road.
Buy this.
Make money.
TEN nocs) FER CENT
NET INVESTMENT
Two little bricks
On 9th st ne.
Bet. + and g sts.
:, rooms and bath each.
FOR BOTH, $4,000.
ONLY So, 900 EACH.
Total rental, SCI. so mo-
Accommodating terms.
LIEBERMANN d HAWN. 1921 +.
M. o02I Phones NJ 1851.
STORE, GARAGE. APARTMENT
In best residential section. Rantals net over
" UNION REALTY CORPORATION,
i4l0 G st. NV. Main S41S.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
COUNTRY BOARD.

TRAINED NURSE will board and care for
consslescent elderly patients, chronic cases
call; s12 per wk. up Maple Wood Farm, Silver
Spring, Nd. Phone Sandy Spring 39-F-21.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
TABLE BOARD.

1888 FILLMORE ST. N.w.--Table board
home cooking. 1Os
RALEIGH I'M, 1903 NW.--s5 week, trial
offer TO prove that have best food, most
carefully prepared by expert chefs; large
psrlorR I0s
Evening star., 1924-01-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

4-RooM, KTTCHENETTE AND BATH, Lo-
Gated 2505 Champiain st. NV: reasonable
rent. c. W. SIMPSON CO., 734 10Th st. NV.
Frank. 800.
FOR RENT-1927 14th ST-SEC0ND-FI,0oR
front. . rooms and bath, heated, $50 STONE
* PAIRFAN. 1342 New York ave.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
RENT H0UsEs-FURNISHED.

OAK ST NEAR 16th--SIX ROOMS AND
bath, completely furnished except linen; mod
ern. Apply Union Realty Corporation, 14l0
9th st. NV. Main S4l5.
FOR RENT FURNISHED-NEAR CONNECT
irut ave. bridge: 10 rooms. baths, garage;
nicely furnished; Sl7J. STONE & FAlRFAA,
1912 New York ave.
furnisled will rent reasonable 10 April i.
TH0S. ID. WALSH, 6
Sl2 VI 81. NV. NJ. Ia4'.
CORNER BUNGALOW, ROOMS AND BATH,
completely furnished: ami; also double ga
rage. Price, $50 per month. Will lease.
Radnor Heights, Ft. Myer, Va. Five minutes
from Georgetown bridge, on ear line. Phone.
ALICE NJ. DUNSTER,
Clarendon 34-J-1.
NEW HOUSE, 8 ROOMS AND BATH, FUR
nished; $3.50 per month; on Spring place; ga
rage.
GERALD FITZGERALD.
Phone Main 7417. 904 18th st. NV. IL
254i 18th ST Nw.-6 ROOMS, BATH. HOT
water heat, elect, $65.
JAMES i. SHEA,
G43 Louisiana Ave. NV.
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED 1J-RoOM, B.
bath house; modern.
1916 18th -. NV $3.50 per month; garage.
GERALD FITZGERALD,
Phone Main Ti1T 90t Itth st. NV. 1l'
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED Ii ROOMS. =
ia IN. newly dccorH ted: $3.50 Ecr month.
GERALD FITZGERALD.
rAoue Main 74lZ 004 18th 81. NY. IL
Mt. PIEAsANT-SIX ROOMS AND TWO
baths: h.-w.h.; cleo; three porches: imme-
CHAs. d. sAGER,
Main sG 92l Ilth St. NV.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
WANTED--M0NEY
REAL ESTATE LOANS

-
/ HAVE $4,000 FOR FIRST-TRUST LOANS
at re. Address Box 179-X. star office.
d, c. AND MARYLAND Ist AND md TRUST
real estate loans at 5Ia. .-6elage: liberal loans;
low charges: we get results. WM. K. HAR-
TUNG CO., 1loS 18th St Main 972.
WANT TO BUY-SEC0ND-TRUST NOTES
secured on dwellings. having IS to - months
80 run. Address Box 03-X, Star office.
PTRsT-TRUsT MONEY AT QUICK NOTICE
not over $4,000. q. +. WARING, 2l0 Bond
bldg. To-
MONEY TO LOAN on FIRST. SECOND or
third u c. or Maryland property AIR
ABRAMS, Main S33. Tos i3th 81. NV. IL
RrAI, ESTATE FINANCING: FIRST AND
second trust notes negotiated: quick acton
Harry W. KelIams. VI. s33. 72S 10Th st NV.
II"
MONEY TO LOAN on >, c. REAL ESTATE
In any amount at prevailing interest. SESSA
L. HEISKFLL. Ills Eye st. NV.
ID. sC. FIRST AND SECOND TRUST NOTES
purchased. THE DEPARTMENTAL Co. 11li
Vermont ave. NV. 1---
End TRUST BOUGHT
VIII make you uirk loan on your house.
Applica tion given immediate attention. Z.
WARING. 2le Bond BLDG. ..
MONEY ALWAYS IN HAND FOR LIBERAL
loans on D. c. real estate; prevailing interest
and commission rates
STONE * FAIRFAX, 1872 \. y. Ave.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
WANTED-FARMS.

ONE OR TWO ACRES u NEARBY VI.
sinia must be on road AID near trolley
Give pli". siz" a.d f1'i parS-u'ar>. Agurg<
RoN In3-&. star uinrc
Evening star., 1924-01-10
ROOMS AND BOARD

1927 MONROE ST. N.W.-Attractivei fur
nished, large, bright, front room southern eX-
posture; with meals fog two: in private home
"f young people Adams 1888
Evening star., 1924-01-10
RENT-FARMS.

FOR RENT-13 ACRES. 1ORooM HOUsE
fine land, at Falls Church; cash rent Write
or call Falls Church 99-J-2
j. T. FIAuERTY IL
Evening star., 1924-01-10

1895 18th ST Nw-TWo ROOMS. KITCH-
cuette, porch and bath on same floor; com.
pletsly furnished, s55 per mo-. including
electric lights, heat. gas and phone Can bn
poLntmsnt. PHONE North 7Jis. liz
Evening star., 1924-01-10

FINE LARGE STORE IN THE DOWNTOWN
northwest section. Excellent place for lunch
room. opposite market. Rent, SIS.
PERCY II. RUSSELL COMPANY,
NV.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
THE COLONIAL.
2003 EYE ST. NV.
WANTED-ROOMS.

Large, most desirable front rooms, southern
exposure: steam heat; electric lights; continu-
uils kn' water. excellent meals iOs
Evening star., 1924-10-16
LEPER here MAKES
PROTEST TO DOCTOR
Public Health omoial Lays Fears
That Nurses Are to Leave L.
cal Leprosarium.

DR.. c. F. Smith. assistant surgeon
general of the United States Public
Health Service, visited willard Cent
livre, the leper, at the local quaran-
tine station to find out why he came
to Washington fro mthe Federal Lepro-
sarium at Carrville La.
DR.. Smith said Centlivre told him
there was a report that the sisters
would be dispensed with as nur ses
at Carrville and that ne came to ask
that they be retained. The assista mt
surgeon general stated there was no
thought of taking the sisters from
the leprosarium. as they were prov
ing satisfactory nurses.
Centlivre also mentioned a delay
in getting doctor at the institu-
ton. DR.. Smith said the doctors and
nurses live only a short distance from
the quarters Of the patients In the
leper colony and that the hysicia MS
make regular rounds during the day.
DR.. Smith said he would look into
the complaint. however.
DIR. Smith said the Public Health
Service Is proud Of the Carry lie in
stitution and is doing everything
possible to make life comfortable for
the inmates. He said no effort Is
made to retain the patients from
leaving and that those who do walk
away occasionally usually return in
a short while. Centlivre viii be
taken back to Carrville within q
few days.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
LOCKWOOD SAYS
DAVIS IS L|bELOUS
Challenges Democratic Can.
didate to Prove Wheeler
''Frame-Up."

George B. Lockwood former secre-
tary of the Republican national COM
mittee, has accused John w. Davis,
the Democratic presidential nominee,
of having made ''outrageously false
and criminally libelous" statements
in his references at Terre Haute Mon
day to the indictment Of Senator
Wheeler of Montana.
In the Terre Haute speech Mr.. Da-
had helped put on foot and procure"
the indictment. Mr.. Iockwood's reply
was telegram to the Democratic
nominee denying the charge made
and challenging Davis to prove that
there had been 'frame-up"
Your course in this matter" said
the telegram. proves that your cam
paign is chiefly directed to the pur-
pose of securing votes for the La
Toilette Socialist ticket in Republic
can States. in order to throw the
election into Congress.
THE malicious personal character
of your campaign and your reckless
ness in assertion prove that you are
not the statesman or lawyer you were
supposed to be when nominated, and
even make Bryan preferable to you
as President with self-respecting Re-
puhlicanS in case you achieve your
purpose to bring about the selection
of a President by manipulation rather
than by the preponderance of the
popular vote"
Evening star., 1924-10-16

The famous Lakes Of Killarney are
three connected bodies Of water, eHe
of which is about a mile and a half
from the town of Killarney. They
are situated In the midst of the Kerry
Mountains,
Evening star., 1924-10-16
c0QLlDGES WILL VOTE
AT COMING ELECTION
President and Wife Undecided
Whether or Not They Shall Cast
Ballot by Mail.

President and Mrs Coolidge are 60
ing to vote In the coming elections.
but they are undetermined whether or
not they will vote by mail or go per-
Evening star., 1924-10-16

Primitive forms of plant life have
been found in the hot springs of yell
lowstone Park at temperatures only
3 degrees below the boiling point.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
A Real Hero,

From the New Haven Register
A brave man Is a doctor who at
tends q case of nerves and preseFibes
q regular job
Evening star., 1924-10-16
sonaIly to Massachusetts, to cast their

sonaIly to Massachusetts to cast their
ballots.
In the event that they decide to
personally appear at their voting
booths it will necessitate them max
ing a journey to North Hampton, and
II Is thought likely that they prob
ably Will remain q day or SO in their
old home at that place.
They Will reach q decision in this
matter within the next few days, it
was said at the White House.
Evening star., 1924-10-16

Wisconsin has q law opligating all
cities TO employ policewomen.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Ostrich Feathers the Important Note
$50 Clipped
Ostrich, s1.17 Yd.

Made in round strands most desirable and effectively
used afternoon dancing dinner frocks Beautiful pastel
shades of pink jade orange maize also white black and
Evening star., 1924-03-24

which have recently been found II
southern California. II is not OF lht
Indian type. 1t was found in glacla
sands beneath pleistocen clay strata
in the valley which a few years age
gave up fragments Of the skeletons
of the giant sloth and the saber-
toothcd tiger.
Held 100000 Years Old.
1t was estimated that the Los An
c-elcs county man roamcd this section
as remotely as 100000 years ago.
The skull in being removed was
broken to fragments, but these nave
been pieced together.
The frontal formation of the skull
is said to be decidedly more priml-
tive and recedinS than that OF the
NeanderthaI man found in the Rhine
VALLEY. The man is described as hav-
ing been smaller than the Piltdown
utan found i'll Sussex county, England
The Los Angeles man, as the owner
nf the skull is being referred TO ten
tatively, is believed TO have lived as
long ago aS 50o>oUo years, and GER
tainly not more recently than G0,0OO
No official announcement Of the dis
rovrr-v has been made it is said
pnuding efforts 10 find the remainder
"a the skeleton.
Unlike the skeletons unearthcd a
Iaw months ago near Santa Barbara
'aIif., the Los Angeles man is not
believed to have been an Indian
aboriginc. The bones found neat
Santa Barbara arc believed to have
belonged to men of Il race that in
Iiabited southern California 5000 or
1000 years ago.
The skull has becn turned over &c
The Museum of History and Art here
Dr. ~ J. Tieje, head of the museum
geological department, said today he
would not jump at any conclusions
with reference to the find until a
thorough investigation had been
made
Evening star., 1924-03-24

new conception OF what clean teeth
mean.
This help is due to every child
Pepsodent means more than
added beauty. 1t means a new and
a better protection. Dentists ad-
wise that children use it from the
time the first tooth appears. Fight
ing 6lm and starch acids means
more than merely brushing seeth.
Learn what it means. Send the
coupon for a To-Day Tube. Note
how clean the teeth feel after using
Mark the absence of the viscous
film. See how teeth become whittier
as the film-coats disappear.
Judge by what you see and feel
as to what tooth paste is best. Cut
out coupon now.