davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
BEST Way TO END
BAD COMPLEXION
Lasting Results Can Now
De Had By Using Fa-
nous Black and White
Creations.

When girls and women realize they
have become victims OF a bad complex
ION they seem to forget all reason and
try most anything they hear of which
promises relief, without finding out the
one sure and safe way to get rid OF
blac kheads. pimples. blotches and rough
unpleasant skin.
Thousands of these girls and women
have learned that simply giving their
complexion the care it ought to have
regularly by using Black and White
Cleansing Cream to clean out of the
pores every particle of dust. grease and
other Injurious things which might
come in contact with the skin during
the day when it is exposed to every
thing. will bring back and preserve that
lovely. soft, smooth complexion OF
earlier years.
Then. when the skin is soothed after
a nights rest from the previous days
exposure. first use a little Black and
White Peroxide Cream before you put
on your face powder This will hold the
powder OH your face you won't have
TO keeE phtt:ng on more powder every
few minutes to keep your skin exquisite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
.lRMN.NANN HAVE
SAME ENEMY NOW

So. zone OF the important eh"hkeA
attendant upon the new national de-
fcnse policy" Capt. MiEuno declares
is that the army and the navy have
now an identical imaginary enemy
Aficr having drifted apart subsequent
10 the war with Russia
what country is the imaginary
enemy can be easily inferred from q
studs OF Iapan's geographical. Coo
nomie and political position AMONG
the nations.
1t must be either Britain OF Amer
lea. But Britain is not yet
recovered from the wounds sustained
Ia the war. The only eoun'
as which has her chance Of enterinE
INTO war with Japan. then. Is the
United States.
Armaments without an imaginary
enemy" be says automatically. is
nse shooting without a target And
America IS the target.
Early this year" Capt. Mlzuno
continues. Admiral Baron Kato. the
premier; Gen. Uehars. chief OF the
general staff. and Admiral Yamashi'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
TOURISTS ARE
HIT BY TRUCK

Traffic accidents resulted IN four
casualties on Tuesday
Three tourists from Tulsa. Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". {. Woods and
Arthur J. Noonan were crossing
Third ave. az James 81. when they
were struck and bruised by truck
which was driven BY Paul Baker.
II. OF SSH Interlako boulevard.
They were taken to the City hos.
pital. treated and released.
A crash betv u an auto driven
by l.. II. Gillette. 500 r. land a.,
and motorcycle driven by T. A
Turner is. Of es2i 18Th ave. N. T..
resulted in severe bruises 30 Tur
ner The crash occurred NJ Lake.
view boulevard and Coyle n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
STARVED TISSUE
CASE NOW
NORMAL

Anna NJ. Coleman OF col y. Eu-
.lid ave. Pasadena. Cal. has re-
covered her normal health after suf'
tering for twenty years from a case
of starved tissue. nervous prostru-
ten and rheumatism on the nerves.
During tho early winter heard
much OF tho many wonderful ~.
suits from Aivita Tablets ana de-
cided 10 give them a trial have
been a sufferer for twenty years.
have been through an extreme case
n starved ~tiSsue. nervous prostra.
ton twice. and rheumatism on the
nerves, My condition seemed al.
most hopeless. but l was inspired
10 try ALvITA Tablets. and on
February p. 1879. commenced my
first dose. BY the end Of one week
found a most wonderful better.
rhcnt In my condition. all the old
srfferings and conditions have dis
appeared, and | now feel normal.
such joy--am simply bubbling
over with gratitude and want the
world TO know what Alyita has
done for me-
AIvita Is the recent scientific
discovery which brings lime. iron.
phosphates and yitamincs to you in
vegetable form which may be
readily assimilatcd. Alvita is pre-.
pared in convenient tablet form
from the deep.rooted alfalfa plant
which Science discovered Is a rich
storchousc OF the vital mineral sass
and viiamines. No matter II you
have tried many remedies. try this
tonic OF nature now. a dollar buys
box Of siyita Tablets at any
drug advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
Shot Ends Desire
of Man to Escape

An attempt 20 escape from prohibl.
ton officers who had arrested him
az the Montana Bar. 2is James St
Tuesday. was frustrated when c. ~
Temple. alias Coffee. was halted
with a bulle, fired hy ono % the
agents. The shot did not take effect
physically. say tho officers. bat had
lls effeC, mentally. for Temple halted
Ia his tracks and did not make a
move until he had been again taken
by tho agents lie was charged with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
CADETS FAIL
TO SHOW UP

out of sas prospective cadets who
have signed up for month az
Camp Lewis. IN the c. 81. r. c. this
summer Jess than one half have
reported Tor duty. according 10
Lieut. Col X. =. Fisher. IN charge
~ the Seattle district The camps
opened July 20. and 10 date only
AL have answered the muster roll.
Those who have changed their
minds about taking the training
course are urged 10 notify Col. Fish.
er At c NJ, 7. c headquarters. in
the couniy.clty building. Tho train.
ing camps close August q. ana tho
youths afo urged 20 report az once
II they plan 10 take ali the course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
Two Monster Stills
Found at Portland

PORTLAND. Aug. 1.-Two stills
OF 1850 gallons capacity and 1000 gal.
Ions Of mash were seized by deputy
shcriffs and federal officers late yes.
terday at a country home near Port.
hand. Officers said the seizure was
one Of the largest ever made. The
layout had been producing hundreds
OF gallons OF moonshino liquor for
local consumption, the authorities
said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
Henry Miller CENTER dfD are shopn
from The Chan0egs" Metropolitan

be seen. The chRnEellnEs. u
spoken Of a. bolng NJ every way
worthy OF It's Interpreters. Tho en-
sagemsnt IL one that IL rich ln
promise and ono may DO aanguine
and safe in declaring that the prom.
so viii be fulfilled.
This ChangolinEs" u from the
pen OF lee Wilson Dodd, who has
had previous success as a play
wright. His people are wealthy and
have all the outward and visible
marks Of refinement and culiuN.
The play proper all transpires with
IN tho space % one evening. with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01

an tplloEue "a year later lts story
iiNais Of modern conditions, the In.
compatibility Of young msrrisd
couple The adjustment only comes
after some amusing and some near.
tragic happenings. but an splloguo
mat represents tte opening hitua.
lon IN the play brings an ending
winch has a genuine comedy flavor
In his play Dodd hits more than
one nall on the head. He scores
tho modern woman. the upto.date
s'rl phllandsfinE husbands and
wives and nowadays conditions In
general. and does 4 with dialogue
which Is natural ana blossoms with
real eplgmm and Nii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
nN Mm.LIAM rHn.Ir sIMMs

WASHINGTON. Aus. News Of
sensational not 60 say dangerous,
shift In Japans military preparations
has reached the capital
considerable changes have been
made In the scheme OF national de
Tense as result OF the Washington
eonfercncc. says prominent Tokyo
newspaper. which declares the SHIFT
has been decided ON I'm case the en-
llro goes into war with a certain I'M
sginSry enemy"
This imaginary enemy Capt.
M,zuno Hironon, the Admiral Sims
of the japanese navy. says Is none
other than the United States.
IT Is only out OF diplomatic eau
ilon ana courtesy that the authori'
ties say that Japan's national defense
Il not directed against any Imaginary
enemy he sps.
The collapse OF Russia no goes
en- TO say In the Chuo Koren Central
Review. TRANSACTIONS Of which have
reached the writer. deprived the
japanese army Of It's Imaginary
enemy.r Just as the humiliation OF
the Russian navy previously had de-
rrived the japanese navy Of lis inn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01

n expectancy has been raised to
a high pitch regarding the engage.
MINT Of the Henry Miller company.
now playing at the Metropolitan.
there are good and sufficient rca.
sons, In the first place. the or.
EanlFatlon OF which Miller IL himself
hut n part. contains such def, play.
ers a. blanche Baiva. Ruth Chat.
terton, Laura Hope Crews. John Mil.
tern. Godfrey Kerr. Felix Krcmhs
and Walter Baldwin. Jr.. and In the
second place the play In which this
notable gathering 81 actors il "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
BUYERS GUIDE
PRIZE WINNERS
Awards in Missing Letter
Contest Announced

First prize. SO Catherine Mar
shall 1913 5lst b.. Seattle
SECOND prize, is-l.. Calhoun. 1861
Eighth ave w. seattle,
Third prize. f3-Averill swezen,
500 Taylor ave, Seattle.
Fourth prize fe-Mrs y. -. koh'
lef $3.50 OrcaH a. Seattle
Fifth prize, Ii-liose Nyman. 2l27
Eighth ave ~ Seattle.
Sixth prize. Ill rs. Is l.. Brod.
erlok. 800 n. iist city.
seventh prize. 81 Mm T. r.
Spear. Gen. Del. Seattle.
Eighth prize. il-Mrs. Louis Ia
VILE, 1915 W Holden st.. Seattle
Ninth prize. Walter Susmsn.
1881 Hudson II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
German Debt Jumps
Millions a Second

DussELDoRF. Aug. /. ~ Ger.
many's floating debt IL increasing Al
the rate Of 10000. 900 marks per sec.
ond and has passed the a. trilIion
mark. according 10 statistics com.
piled by French sources today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01

possession and sale Of Intoxicating
liquors. and maintaining a nuisance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01

Brain II the most variable In size
and quality u all the parts or the
human body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
Oregon Wants Road
Direct to the Sea

PORTLAND. Aug. 1.-The state
highway commission has been re-
quested TO appropriate funds for a
preliminary survey OF a road TO the
ocean from Berlin on the Pacific
highway TO Port Oxford. on the
ocean. The road would be about 50
miles long and thru mountainous
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
Larger Canal Locks
to Close for Week

Beginning August 9. the larger
locks Of the Lake Washington canal
win be closed for repairs. according
20 o. $, Bowen. Northern Pacific
Railway construction engineer. The
railway bridge will be closed during
the time the repairs nre being made.
which will be- about one wcek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
Believes U. S. Is Enemy
for Whom Japs Prepare
Changes in Scheme of National Defense
Thought to Menace America

"a. chief OF Tho naval general staff
were reported 90 have proceeded tJ
Numma ON the same train la order
To wait on the prince regent there
evidently concerning "a very grave
affair bearing on national defense.
"A few days later certain bis
Tokyo paper, under the caption
The New National Defense Policy
Finally Decided on, said,
In case the empire goes 90 war
With certain imaginary enemy
= the army then is 90 take Ger.
tain action under the stress % ne.
Cessity.
Complete connection Is TO be %.
,ablished across certain straits. nc.
mote regions are 20 be placed under
strict guard, military action u 10 be
undertaken Ia certain areas on the
continent Asin ana the disposition
OF trnnps changed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
STRENGTHEN
AUXILIARY SHIPS

The capital ships ~ our navy,
having been reduced to a ratio % ak
Tor Japan 10 ten Tor the American
navy as result OF the Washington
conference. efforts are 10 be directed
10 the strengthening or subsidiary
vessels,
AS regards the army, the peace
establishment Is TO be reduced 20 81
divisions with 80. 900 men which.
however. are TO be increased To-
this Is left blank. but private In.
formation places the figure at ap'
proximately 30 divisions with 1900,
000 mem in war time. new weapons
are to be supplemented and so on.
Briefly, according 10 Capt Mizuno
who more than once has got him.
self into hot water because Of his
frank comment on Japana military
tstahllshmcnts-ChinA viii be lnyad.
cd. the Philippines captured. II posi-
BILE. and a line OF defense thrown
from Formosa 10 Sakhalln so that
China and siberia may be exploited
for food and raw materials.
This brings confirmation Of what
the writer some time ago. in this
newspaper. made known from an en-.
tirely different source.
This development. together with
other alarming symptoms elsewhere
in the world. Is expected 70 force the
hand. II not OF this administration.
then OF the next as soon as Il takes
office. in taking some positive step
towards cooperation with the other
great powers TO insure world peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22

forward pass and running plays be
constructed 10 such way that the
defense cannot detect. from the for.
nation OF the stance, which or the
two TO expect.
This play should appear like No. /
for the first three steps.
The pass is thrown quickly. after
only five or six steps have been
taken by the passer The ball Is
thrown fairly snappy 10 the outside
OF tho halfback and should lead him
so that he takes II on the dead run.
The right end runs across the path
OF the defensive left half. interfering
with his attempt to break up the
play. The other backs and guards
protect the paAser and as soon as the
ball Is thrown. protect the pass.
The correct execution Of this pass
is quite difficult. and therefore needs
a great deal Of practice 10 perfect.
but once established IS very difficult
10 stop without considerable gain.
Tomorrow we wiil take UP Play
No. Q. fullback plunge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22
Big Purse
Offered in
California

I os ANGELES, Cal. Oct. 72.--An
IL offer Of purse Of 800. 900 for a
match race between lev and Ny
own. TO bs run Christmas day, has
been made by Dick Ferris. general
manager OF the new Culver city. Cal.
race track.
Ferris said today he had laid the
offer before Rear Admiral Carry r.
Grayson. owner OF Ny own. and was
expecting an answer any moment.
Fcrrla wants TO match the two
three year-olds al tho opening event
Of the Culver City racing season. He
said today he was confident that the
race could be made financially sue.
ccssfui here.
The offer specifies. Ferris said.
that the purse be split so per cent TO
the winner and 20 per cent to the
loser.
The track. now In course Of com.
plc,ion. Ia located az Culver City. u
town about 10 miles from Los An.
gclss now largely a motion picture
center.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22
Russian Strong Man Is
Defying Worlds Best
By John w. Nelson

Here be Is folks, the strong Man
OF Siberia, and he's after Jack Demp.
sey's crown. lie Is Demintri Mar.
tlnoff, and he claims he Is the cham.
pien strong man OF the world. the
champion wrestler OF tile world and
the champion fighter Of the world.
Die WANTS fight with Champion
Jack with his bare knuclSlss. And
just because Martinoff weighs 800
pounds and can whip a hungry Grizz.
~ bear with his bare hands he will
stand stlll and LET Jack paste him
three times before Martlnoff Will
even start 20 fight.
Don't laugh. Martinoff il serious
and hero is why no In so serious
about II. He win let you tap him on
i'he skull with 15.pound slcdge; he
holds two automobiles together.
while the drive wheels spin. He
drives nails thru twoInch planks
with his bare palm. he viii permit
you 20 break n LOOT. pound stone on
his body; he VIII lny in front OF a
tractor wheel and by his bulk block
tho engine 80 II can run over him:
he breaks small stones with his
hand.
Martinoff ls q member Of tho Rus.
sian colony Of refugees at 1853 Lake.
view boulevard. The belt around his
abdomen Ia the worlds championship
strong. man belt won by him In Paris
In 1919. He claims he threw zbyszko.
the worlds champion heavyweight
wrestler is ono hour and 40 minutes
in u match at Moscow In 1916. lie
defeated all strong men and wrcst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22
COSDEN WILL BACK STABLE
AT TIA JUANA THIS YEAR

TIJUANA RACETRACK. Mex.
l. Oct. 20.--For the first time in
his long career as one OF the lead.
ing owners OF the American turf.
J. $. Cosden. well known New York
millionaire. viii engage in winter
racing and the scene will be the
Tijuana course. where meeting Of
100 or more racing days viii be
opened Thanksgiving day.
Leading the Cosdsn stable will be
the grand horse Dunlin and Martin.
gale. recognized by turf critics as
among the leading stake horses OF
America These undoubtedly will
be the Cosden entrants In the Coff.
roth handicap and the 10000
Tijuana cup. The consistent thor
oughbred Big Heart Is anot II or.
while for the $4,000 Tijuana Derby
the Cosden colors Will be carried
by Jimson and Kings Ransom.
whose 2-year.old racing has been OF
high cnliber in the East.
Furthermore the Cosden horses
will be handled by George Langdon,
long known as an unusually sue.
cessful trainer. and they will be
pfloted by Jockey Chick Lang.
recognized az one OF tho leading
riders Of America.
Figures disclose the real high
class Of Dunlln and Martingale. At
the end Of the 1922 racing season
Dunlin stood sixth In the list OF
money.winning horses OF the United
states. In his 2.yearold racing
Dunlln won ;44.44i in 10 starts and
out OF this number was unplaced
only three times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22

lem Already professionals have eN'
pressed the opinion that ways and
means will be found 20 rip the faces
80 aa TO get plenty Of bite" 20 the
hall and at the same time keep
within the new specifications, Ap'
parcntly the reference TO rough
or raised edges" win put a stop
TO the punched markings.
In the opinion OF prominent
golfer the whole situation would
have been clarified aud slmpllfied
had the officials como out boldly
for perfectly amoo,h,fnced clubs. de-
void OF all lines or punches. II
was not until about 1900 that the
markings on iron.headed clubs be
gan 20 appear and the only reason
for this IN the beginning was to
prevent tho bail from slipping
when being played from tho wet
grass Fine lined markings. how.
ever. such as were az FIRST intro
duced, permit OF the club head talk.
lng hold OF the bali with enough
Of "A bite to prevent slipping
After January II win be interest.
ing 10 see to what ingenious lengths
those 50 inclined viii be tempted 10
40 In order 10 maintain. II possible.
the prcsentday effectiveness or the
deeply marked or punched clubs,
That they win cndeayor TO beat the
game seems assured.
In the meantime. the hall Is going
to be subjected 20 another overhaul,
ing. Thus far no official announce,
ment has been forthcoming. tho we
are Informed that Il Is only mat.
tar OF short while what the as.
ISOLATION has in mind h to tighten
the BALI having become firmly con.
WINGED that the rubber core Of 70.
day has become dangerously long.
In the opinion or the officials. the
size can remain the same, but In,
stead OF the weight being i.s2. Il
may be lesssned 20. say. about l,25.
Should this be done. the ball
would. become almost fioater. A
few years ago. when tho growing
bodies here and abroad were work
/ ing over the standard hall problem
u waS known fact that ST. An.
drew'a leaned toward the fioater,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22
KINSEY WINS
NET PLAY OFF
WIN RICHARDS

- II X X II l. II y, Oct. 2z.-Howard
II kinsey OF San Francisco won
the California state mems singles
tennis championship hvre Sunday
when he defeated Vincent Richards
OF Yonkcrs. n. Y. In tho finals.
81. Sc. eli. Ga. rs. II was
thrilling and keeniy contested
match.
Manuel Aiouso Of Spain and
Richards defeated william NJ. John.
ston and ClaNncs J Griffith for tho
doubles title The score was e.s.
i.s. 60. SO. GO.
Helen Wills. Berkeley. national
women's champion. won the state
title by defeating Charlotte Hosmcr.
60. GIL.
Avery Follett. san Francisco. won
the girls title. winning from Car.
oiyn swartz. GO. 90.
CranSton Holman. San Francisco.
won the Junior title from GerVals
Hlus. Berkeley, 81. So. 81. SO. 81
The mixed doubles title between
Helen wills and Vincent Richards
and Charlotte Hosmor and Phil Necr
was not played because Of dark.
ness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22
YOUNGSTER
WINS RACE
FROM VETS

Z ASSA5 CITY. Mo-. Oct. "a
IN Harlan Fengier. "a year old
Kansas City boy. won the 25o.mile
Kansas City speedway race here
SUNDAY before a crowd OF 5000.
Fengler averaged III rs miles an
hour In a racer constructed by
George l.. Wade. a Kansas City
sportsman.
eddie Hearne. in a Durant special.
FSa second. and jimmy Murphy. his
Yam mate. third. The winner was
gwen a prize os $4,000.
Most OF the "a racers who partic.
Ipateti prepared to ship their cars 10
Los Angeles. where the next big
auto speed test win be held Thanks
giving day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22
MY own IS NOW READY TO MEET ZEV
NOTRE DAME TF4RASHES 'BIC THREE TEAM
U. S. Golf Association Again DOdges Issue
Body Accused OF Evading Club Situation

ONCE again tho United states Golf
" association has lodged the issue.
Contrary TO all the advance dope to
the effect that during the national
amateur championship at Flossmool
the steel shaft matter WAS going 10
be taken up. in other worls. given
official recognition. the problem was
again evaded. Instead. the assoeia,
ton executives threw out hints that
other Important rulings such as hav.
ing TO do with ribbed and punched
clubs. also the ball. would shortly bc
announced
Surely larKe bodies move Slowly
Untl that announcement which
made rs appearance last week. the
United States Golf assoc lation had
mover taken any positive stand on
tho matter OF ribbed or punched
clubs. Contestants In tho open
championship at lnwood might have
gotten away with a whole lot. had
they tried. set the dangcr---lf such
IL could be called seemed ever TO
threaten; and al last the officials
stirred themselves
According 20 official word. after
January I, markings on the face or
iron heads must not exceed one
sixteenth OF an inch In width nor
shall they be less than Ssa OF a.,
inch apart The mandate further
stipulAtes that all rough or raised
edges mus, be removed.
In all probability the committee.
men who drafted this rule have Il
figured out that the incident Is
closed; that ribbed or punched clubs
after the first OF the year will cease
10 be a menace But already TO
those inclined TO study the matter
az all carefully. the rulers. so long
as they sought 10 do something IN
the games interests. might better
have gone further. made clean
lob OF IL instead Of leaving loop.
holes thru which those 70 inclined
could crawl
Doubtless the law makers believe
that by restricting the width Of
the marking 10 i.isih Of an inch
In width and by kcsping the lines
NOS less than s.5.nds os en- inch
apart they have solved the prob