davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20
Clay Did This
A white, refined super-clay
By Edna Wallace Hopper

desired results. Modern science -
fines that clay-removcs the useless
mud. Then the clay is white and
clean and dainty. Experts also f;l.l
that certain added factors give it null
TITLED effect.
Ny White Youth CLAW will be a
revelation to you. as it was to me. |
Thought | knew all that c'ay can do.
but / did not know one-tenth.
Ii brings new complexion. and
quickly. Biaekheads All blemisue>
disappear before it. Duh skins gain a
rosy bloom. Wrinkles becaNe smooth
Many women, in 50 minu'cS. seem Il
lrop ten years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20

Ny complexion is the envy of count,
'css young girls, and tue marvel ci
millions of women.
For /, remember. have beer 81 years
a stage star. and am stIll. Mine Is a
grandmother's age. Yet my skin :
mst as soft and rosy. lust as smooth
aud blooming. as 40 yeas ago.
Scores of my friends. on the stage
and in society, have attained like re-
srlts in my way. So / know That
rlost women can do it. and am going
10 HELM them il they wis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20
A new-type clay

You read much now about con-
plsxion clays. But those ] see are
crude and muddy, like L quit Yeas
.2o.
A French beauty expert first told
IN. about clays. Then few women
used them, so some. of ;h' Sc women
became the marvels of nations tri
their wonderful complexions.
|. Now countless WON ~, use then
Gay is recognized as a prime essen
tial of beauty at its. best. Women
who omit clay cannot hope 10 compdrS
with women who employ il.
My exceptional results c'nne from 4
new-type clay. perfected by 20 years
Of scientific study. IL is white. re-
fiaed and dainty. Aud able expert,
have found ways to give q manifold
effects.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20

will soon Danish backache. headacne'
restlessness. hot flashes and ehi!is'
accompanied by scanty flow OF uaIh,
odorful urine; frequent desire, Witt
pains and pressure In bladder region,
and burning. smarting SENSATION
after voiding. pains in groin. swei
ing OF feet and ankles. rheumatlsm
twirges, mental depression, lassl
tude. and a tired "all in FEELING tnat
indicates, perhaps. "kidney-poi-
Nj. John Shore, ISL South A St.
Fort Smith. Ark, writes: u have
been taking your Balmwort Tablets
Tor a very bad case of kidney trouble.
rad TO get up six or seven times q
night. but since taking them L can
sleep peacefully all night and do not
nave any more trouble"
Alice Trobough. 56e1 South Twen-
ty-fourth ST., Omaha, Neor.. writes'
~ have used one tube of your Balm
wort Tablets and find that they are
The best I have ever used for Kidney
and bladder trouble.
10 10 any leading druggist Ter
Baimwort Tablets, soc and s1,2s.
Free Medical Book and sample
Medicines TO anyone sending 10 cents
| in stamps to the Blackburn Products
Co., Dept. b, Dayton. Ohio
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20

Doesn't hurt a bit Drop little
"Freezone..-on an acling corn. instant
ly that corn stops hurting. then short
" you lift it right off with fingers.
Truly.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for few cents. sufficient
to remov" every hard corn. soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the
calluses, without soreness or irrita-
finn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20

Wednesday.
Miss Ora Witte will enter
tain with a luncheon compli-
menting Miss Lorene Willis,
whose marriage TO Charles
Roos will take place the lat
ter part Of this month. The
luncheon will take place at the
home of Miss Witte. The guest
list will include the bridal
party.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
KIWANIANS ENTERTAIN
D. c. BUSINESS RIVAL S
Competitors Day" Observed With
Music Program at Weekly
Meeting of Club.

With every member of the organ
ization accompanied by his chief rival
in business. Competitors day was
observed by the Kiwanis Club at its
weekly meeting in the Hotel Wash
ington yesterday.
After convening the assembly Frank
l.. Wagner, vice president of the club
turned the gavel over to John j
Boobar of the Terminal TaXicah
Company, who welcomed the guests
An entertaining musical program
was presented under direction OF
Peyton Fletcher, and during the aft
ernoon Fritz Shaffer of Clarendon
Va, accompanied at the piano by w
H. North Of the Lions Club, rendered
several numbers, and prince Ounce
kept the audience in laughter with
his clever monologue. The prince
was also quite proficient with the
violin.
The membership was urged to send
a large delegation to the forthcom-
ing convention of the capital district
of Kiwanis at Baltimore, when a con-
certed effort Will be made to elect
Claude Woodward of the local club
district governor.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
|RED CROSS CALLED
U.S.bUS|NESS ASSET
Chairman Payne Tells Con.
vention of Proud Service
and Protection.

The Red Cross Is a business asset,
just as much protection as insurance,
appealing to the business Judgment as
American people. This was emphasized
by John Barton Payne, chairman of the
organization, referring to the approach
ing membership roll CALL in the clos
ing session of the annual convention
yesterday, after four days of fruitful
discussion of the manifold problems
confronting the American Red Cross in
it's vast peace-time work.
THE roll call is merely the muster
roll of mercy" said Chairman Payne.
I'VE are soldiers of humanity just as
were the volunteers in the revolution.
in the civil war and in the recent war.
What our people need to know Is the
truth. The one thing that would make
me feel ashamed would be for any Red
Cross worker or Red Cross member ever
to have to apologize for any act Of the
American Red Cross. Many questions
come up in discussion with people who
are asked to become members or to re-
new their membership, and / want you
to take this message to them all: The
books are open. every voucher is audit
War Department, every expenditure is
approved. There is nothing concealed
everything is on top of the table.
Proud to BE Volunteer.
II have the greatest pleasure in
serving as a volunteer because L feel
in my heart that the people of the
United States are ready and willing
and anxious to respond TO any worthy
appeal. The Red Cross has estab-
lished itself in the hearts and in the
minds and in the business judgment
of the American people. 1t is an
asset. 1t is just as much protection
as insurance that a man carries on
his house, because there Is not a COM
munity in the United States that may
not tomorrow need the Red Cross. /
have just had information from
Berkeley, Calf, recently visited by
great fire. that after careful calcula-
tion the Berkeley district needs $780,
900 from national headquarters of the
Red Cross. I said, Send it, It is a
great joy to be able to say that. If
anybody feels that the American Red
Cross can maintain its present posi-
tion in the United States and through
out the world without being able to
respond Instantly, as in this emer-
gency, they are very much mistaken.
I'VE are militant, we carry the ban
Evening star., 1923-09-28
CITIZENS APPROVE
BOND|SSUEF c.
Conduit Road Association
Considers Method Best Pro-
posed for Improvements.

Approval OF the proposed bond
issue for the District of Columbia as
means of securing much needed
improvements" was unanimously
adopted in the form of resolution
by the Conduit Road Citizens Asso-
citation at a meeting in st. David's
Parish Hall last night. Better fire
equipment is needed in several local
tiles and also there is an urgent
need of street improvements, 1T was
declared
Better lighting and road repairs
for Potomac Heights were demanded
In resolutions which were forwarded
to the District Commissioners.
The association also favored the
continuance of one-way streets.
There have been fewer accidents and
much less traffic congestion since
their adoption, 1t was asserted.
A resolution favoring the sale of
three street car tokens for 20 cents
was adopted.
Committees Announced.
The following committees were an
nounced:
Police and fre-R. F. Mancill, chair
man. M. c. Dyer, Anthony Schaldt,
w. B. Davy, A. G. Barham, w. F.
McCloughan, r. D. Smith and C. T.
Longfellow.
Schools-Miss Cora Van SAINT, chair
man; Mrs. 7. 7. Ellis, Mrs. c. M.
Moore. Mrs. G. l.. Williams Mrs. Eu-
gene Burr. Mrs L. c. Liebschutz and
Mrs. Robert E. Adams.
Entertainment-Mrs. c. w. Sherier.
chairman: Mrs. M. J. Atkinson, Mrs.
f. T. Shull. Mrs. Roy Ferguson, Mrs.
= Il. Newgent, Mrs. l. Jordon. Mrs.
5. p. Hatchett, Mrs. II. w. Kidwell,
Mrs. c. A. Edmonston, Miss Cora Van
SAINT, Mrs. A. II. Brewood, Mrs. STAN
ley Mutchler. Mrs. T. A. Linnaine,
Mrs. G. p. Granf1eld, Miss Ida Doyle,
Mrs. III. T. Dunbar, Mrs. J. w. Rob-
erts. Mrs. Richard Green, Mrs S. p.
Diamondson and Mrs. w. E. Hamil-
ton.
On Public Utilities.
Public utilities-G. L. Williams,
chairman; ]. T. Brady, J. S. Greene,
e. T. Granfield., r. Z. Adams, G. J.
Richardson and F. T. Shull.
Waters and sewers-A. H. Brewood.
chairman. j. NJ Cox. w. F. McIlwee,
L.. Seavers. r. Herrell, F. B. Baughan
and j. w. Cornell.
Public heabh-Rev. w. F. Carpen-
ter. chairman; II. r. Dunbar. C. Ro-
senbaun, -irs. Nora Fuller. Mrs l.. E.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
Stanford. Mrs. H. F. Raup and Mrs.

Stanford. Mrs. H. F. Raup and Mrs
Joseph Schladt.
Membership captains--Mrs. J. T
Brady, S. p. Hatchett. Mrs. Eugene
Burr. Mrs. j. w. Cornell. w. F. Jack
son, Miss Katherine r. Doyle and L
G. Liebschutz.
Legislation-C. A. Baker, chairman
S. T. Dorsett, M. o. Chance, c. p
Grandfield. C. c. Lacey, L. e. White
w. F. Dement, and s. r. Diamondson
Streets and Undergraduates H
Summers, chairman; F. T. Shull, J. T
Brady, NJ. j. Atkinson, w. F. Dement,
J. w. Kamp, L. Jordan and r. F
Mancill.
New Members Enrolled.
The following new members were
enrolled: Fred M. Thring, Roland G.
Thring, c. c. Mertz, c. J. Peterson
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.. Leathermann,
j. o. Moseby, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Tuthill. Maj. and Mrs. Il. A. Hind
T. j. Eichholz, Mr.. and. Mrs. Dennis
Duvall Mr.: and Mrs. F. 'Balsam, Mr.,
and Mrs. Guy Burroughs, Mrs. r. "
Krause, Mrs. w. j. Falvey. Miss A.
r. Raup, Miss A. E. Raup, Mrs. l.
G. Liebschutz, Mrs 8. r. Diamondson
and Mrs. l.. E. White.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
CRAFTSMAN WANTED.
Civil Service Commission An.
nounces Examination.

Announcement has been made by
the Civil Service Commission that an
examination for vacancy in the
position of architectural craftsman
at the United States marine barracks.
Quantico, Va, will be held on Octo-
Der 27.
The salary at entrance is $3.50 per
day and both men and women are
eligible to enter the examination, but
a male eligible is desired to fill the
present vacancy.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at the office
of the secretary, fourth civil service
district. 1923 F street northwest.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
CLAIMS $1,000 DAMAGES.
John G. Osborn Alleges False Ar
rest as Basis of Suit.

John G. Osborn is named as de-
fendant in a suit to recover $4,000
Court by Charles A. koenig for al
legged false arrest. The plaintiff says
Osborn caused his arrest September
rs, in connection with the theft of
ham. The accused was acquitted
in Police Court. Attorney Abner
Segal appears for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
PLAN FOR OxFORD-G. w. IT,
RUHR QUESTION DEBATE
International Association of Arts
and Letters to Give
Reception.

DIR. Clarence J. Owens, president of
the International Association of Arts
and Letters, and the other officers OF
the association have arranged re-
ception on October for the students
Of Oxford University. who are COM
ing here to hold debate with the
students of George Washington Uni
versity on the Ruhr question.
On October Is, a Mexican evening
will be given, with John Barton
Payne as guest of honor. The as
ISOLATION is arranging through Sir
Alfred Cope, K. c. B., secretary to
David Lloyd George. a reception to
be rendered by the club to England's 8
former prime minister on his forth
coming visit to this country.
Evening star., 1923-09-28

ner OF humanity aloft, unafraid al
ways"
Addresses concerning the coming
roll call were made by DR.. Thomas E.
Green Of national headquarters, Miss
Mabel T. Boardman and J. Arthur
Jeffers of the Washington division.
Evening star., 1923-09-28

You Cannot Afford to Catch Cold.
Father Johns Medicine keeps you
well.-Advertisemen
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
HURRICANE IS COMING
Olga Petrova VIII Appear at Majestic
Next Week.

The dramatic episode from "Hurri-
cane" in which Olga Petrova makes
one Of her two appearances on the
program at the Majestic Theater next
week is the first act of four-act
play Of her own authorship. 'Hurri-
cane" was the sensation of the Chicl-
go theaters last spring. 1t has ALREADY
been accepted for presentation in Lon
don and Is being translated for the
Odeon in Paris-Sarah ,Bernh8rdts
first theater, 1t is TO receive its pre-
miere in New York in November.
Writing Of the play in.the Chicago
Journal of Comperce. Paul Martin
said: The Slavic influence is strong
i'm Hurricane although Madame Pc
trova has utilized technique which
is American. The basis of the story
she presents is pental rebellion AMI
she handles phase. of modern socioi-
ogy without the aid Of pinccrs. 1t IS
strong. it is virile. 1t stands alone.
and those who have likened it to the
best work OF Maxim Cork have no,
shot so very wide of the mark"
The dramatic. first act which Olga
Petroya Is now presenting in vaude-
vile, although complete in itself, al
ways raises a, storm OF discussion
about the question: What happens to
Ilkar Letters demanding an answer
flood Petrova's mail.
"Hurricane" depicts the spiritual
mental and h~s'",i { T'"t o.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05

speed of 1854 miles per hour. His
total elapsed time was 81 minutes,
1854 seconds.
-Four Accidents Mar Race.
Four accidents marred the race but,
fortunately, the pilots all escaped in
jury. Each time a ship was reported
down. the crowd silently and anxious
ly waited further word of the fate of
the pilot, and, when they were in
formed that the daring aviators were
unhurt. roundly cheered.
Liberty Motors race, the endurance
test of the day, was n logged, hard.
fought battle all the way round the
1S6 miles. OF the thirteen entrants,
but nine planes withstood the terrible
strain and finished.
Lieutenant McMullen, the winner,
started fifth, but by superb flying
and a stubborn perseverance, slowly
but surely passed the four leaders.
II was out to win," he declared
after the race. land just pushed my
ship to the limit every mile l flew"
As soon as darkness settled over
the field the air mail squadron of six
teen places gave a demonstration of
night flying and how mail was car
ried and transferred from one plane
TO another on the recent trans-con-
tinental day and night flying tests.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05

the young Polish emigrant girl. llka,
whose innate love of beauty makes her
revolt against the sordldness and bru
tally of her home life. She runs
away and. in the effort TO achieve a
freedom that will put that beauty in
her possession and Of her larSesse
give it TO others, she uses the only
weapon she has-the body. That she
touches her goal only to have 1t
snatchcd from, her as her payment TO
the laws Of nature for what she has
done is related not as a moral bur
rather ms a bit of the irony with which
life often treats those who, insuffici
emily equipped, struggle TO raise thei-
dreams from the mud.
Ilka passes, but she has given to
her young sisters. Mnsha. the thing
she herself desired. the chance 10 take
her destiny into her own hands and
stand by the consequences, be they
what they may.
Hurricane" will be produced in
New York by II. q. Herndon, who
stands for the most progressive and
the finer things of the theater. He
will be remembered as the producer
of the Harvard prize plays ana the
Pulitzer prize plays. Hurricane
the same players who appear in the
will be played by Olga Petrova and
the same players who appear in the
first episode TO be given at the Ma
iestic
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05

age sped was 1921 miles per hour.
Perry Hutton of Wichita, Kan, came
in second with an average speed Of
SS.77 miles per hour and c. s. Jones
of Garden City, y. Y, took third
with sped of 1928 miles per hour.
The Mitchell trophy race, the Sec
ond event, was won by Capt. Burt +.
Skeel, Cleveland, flying a Thomas
Morse pursuit plant, with a time Of
146.4J miles per hour. His elapsed
time for the route was so minutes,
"a 80 seconds. The length Of this
race was 200 kilometers (124.2S
miles,, or four times around the
course. Lieut.. s. p. Tourtellot, Seat
tie, WASH, was second with an aver
age speed of 1921 miles per hour
and an elapsed time of 81 minutes,
4.24 seconds.
The third and last race was for
the Liberty engine builders trophy.
This event was taken by Lieut.. S.
McMullen of Brooks Field. Texas, fly
ing 300 kilOmeters (1S0.42 miles, or
six times around the 50-kilometer
course at an average speed of 1908
miles per hour. He flew n Fokker
Goa with a 400 horsepower Liberty
motor. The elapsed time was so min
utes, 26.24 seconds. Lieut.. II. h.
Ramey, Boiling Field. Washington,
d. c., took second with an average
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05

Friedrichshayen, Germany, Oct.
5.-Secrecy surrounding the build
ing of the huge dirigible LZ-126 at
the Zeppelin works here. to be known
under the American flag as the IRIS,
gradually is being lifted as the time
approaches for its delivery across the
Atlantic. -. ...
This latest in the distinguished
Zeppelin line stands today virtually
completed. She is reparations ship
to the United States and cost the
government nothing. Preparations
are being made for her voyage
under American officers to the
American airship base at Lakehurst,
n. j., and its transfer there to the
United States government according
to the terms of reparations treaties.
October, it is expected, will see the
trip accomplished.
Here are specifications of the ZR-3
which have just been revealed:
Magnificently Appointed.
She will be $50 feet long and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05

more than 30 feet in diameter. She
will be driven by 10 Maybach motors
Of 400 horsepower EACH. the largest
number ever carried by any ship. In
her forward car will be accommoda-
tons for 30 passengers. the arrange
ment bring similar to the buffet car
on an American train.
As to speed it is estimated the
ship can maintain an average
schedule of Il hours from New York
TO Chicago or 30 hours from Chicago
to San Francisco. Such n schedule,
Zeppelin experts say, could be main
tanned rain or shine, with almost 100
per cent regularity in summer and
more than so per cent in winter.
The ZR-3 is intended as COM
mercial ship and not as a fighter.
Preparations agreements exacted
from the United States government
made that restriction. She is fatter
than the war Zeppelns and resem,
bles the German commercial model
the Bodensee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
Lose Your Fat,
!, Keep Your Health

Y Superfluous flesh is not healthy,
Fheither Is it healthy to diet or exer-
else too much for its removal, or to
|apply greases and salves to the skin.
The simplest method known for re-
ducing the overfat body easily and
steadily is the Marmola Method, tried
and endorsed by thousands. Marmo.
la Prescription Tablets contain an ex-
act dose Of the famous Marmola Pre-
scription. and are sold by druggists
the world over at one dollar. for a
case. They are harmless and leave
no wrinkles or flabbiness. They are
popular because effective and conven-
lent. Ask your druggist for them or
send price direct to The Marmola CO..
II Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich,
and procure q case.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05

Virtually every metropolitan CEN
ter about the United States eventu-
ally will receive visit from the
ship. She is intended to be pio=
ncer in the development of commer-
cial flying with rigid balloons, and
her functions will. be demonstration
and the training of crews for later
ships.
Since Count Ferdinand Won Yep
pelin began his pioneer work here.
the Zeppelin works have turned out
126 models. Hence the German
name of this latest ship intended for
America, the LI-126.
The American designation. ZR-3,
places the ship in the governments
series of mighty dirigiblcs as sis
ter to the Inflated ZR-2 which col
lapsed during n trial flight over
Hull, England. The other member
Of the trio. the Fri, has just been
completed as war ship for the gov
eminent at the shops at Lakehurst,
n. j.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
BROOKS FIELD
filler WINNER
/ At ST. LOUIS
Daring Airmanship Thrills
Thousands Of Spec
| tators. ~
GRMY BEATS THE NAVY
lulitzer Trophy Event Ex-
')pected to Develop Ter
/, q, rifle Speed. .;:sss
The third event in the st. Louis

The third event in the st. Louis
fir' races Thursday was won by
Lieutenant G. McMullen of Brooks
Field, Texas, flying 800 kilometers
1882 miles), or six times around
he 50-kilometer course, at an average
peed of 1908 miles an hour. He
lew a Fokker Goa with a 400
horsepower Liberty motor. The
|lapsed time was so minutes, 1924
econds. The event was for the Lib
Pity engine builders trophy. 4
st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 5.-Darins
irmanship, which thrilled thousands
Z spectators, was witnessed by aimy.
avy and civilian flyers in the secon1
avs events of the international air
aces being held here.
The main events were the aviation
|euntry club, of Detroit. trophy race
|or civilian pilots with ligat CONNER
hal planes and the merchants ex-
fhange, of st. Louis trophy race for
large capacity weight-carrying Olsei-
Patton planes for service ent :ants.
Other. events included demonstra-
lions by dirigibles and airplanes, para
khute jumping, balloon sniping end
kcrobatic flying.
On the opening day of the meet a
bpeed of approximately 14O miles an
hour was attained by arriv planes
which won all prizes in The Liberty
builders trophy race.
| Although the navy had only two
Entrants in this event, one of which
was disabled during the race, its
Eliers gave the army airmen spirited
Eight.
The maximum speed was about the
eame as made at the races in Detroit
last year.
The RN-1, largest blimp in the
world, was on exhibition during the
Hay.
|, The classic speed event of the meet,
the Pulitzer trophy race, for especial
" high-powered army and navy ma
chimes, will be run today, the con-
Guiding day of the races.
A speed of almost four miles n
minute is expected to be reached in
this event. e
= Aerial Bomb. i.
An aerial bomb was fired as the
planes. entered. the first race yester-
day, The distance was $50 kilOmeters
(93.21) miles, or three laps around
the 50-kilometer (31.07-mile) course
1t was won by Walter r. Lees, Phil
adelphia. in n Hartzell Eel plane
with 30 horsepower motor. His aver
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
Livestock.

Fort Worth, Tex, Oct. 5.-Yearling
steers and calves are being sold free
ly throughout the Southwest to buy
ers from the corn belt and buyers are
in the market for greater numbers
than ever before The calves being
shipped were born last spring.