davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19
Senate Continues Discussion Of
Colombian Treaty; Exclusion
Bill May be Reported on.
PEACE RESOLUTION WILL
BE CONSIDERED THURSDAY
immigration Restriction Would
go Into Effect May 10, June
80, 1922, Under Terms Bill.

WASHINGTON. April l9.-tu PD
The senate continues In the deus
sion OF the Colombian treaty. The fl
nance committee begins hearings on
the anti-dumping and exchange ad-
justment features OF the emergency
tariff
The house Immigration committee
mittee considers the exclusion bill and
may report on Il.
Would Limit Immigration.
WASHINGTON. April l9.--(U. P)
Immigration restriction would be
put into effect May 10 and continue
until June 80. 1922. under the terms OF
the bill reported from the house i'm
migration committee The measure In
other respects Is Identical with the one
which was pocket vetoed in the clos
ing days OF last congress by Wilson.
The bill limits immigration during the
restricted period to three per cent OF
The n2tioRals of each country in the
Chited States In 1910.
Consider Peace Resolution.
WASHINGTON. April is.-tU. PO
The senate foreign relations COM
mittee will consider the Knox peace
resolution Thursday. Lodge has an
nounced.
Cost Of Operating Railroads.
WASHINGTON, April l9.-(u. P1
An additional appropriation OF
$500. 100000 is needed TO meet the
losses sustained by the government in
operating railroads. director General
OF Railroads Davis informed Chair
man Good Of the house approprla-
tions committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19
OFFICERS OF ILLFATED
GOVERNOR TO BLAME
FOR VESSELS LOSS

SEATTLE, April l9.-CU. P)-
Three officers of the steamship Cover
nor are held to blame for the collision
with freighter West Hartland which
cost five lives and loss of the passen.
ger vessel. Captain Harry Marden
the pilot, Earnest Kellenberger, the
second mate and Arne Hage, the third
mate are accused in the federal inspec.
tors report of "inattention to duties,
resulting in the fatal collision. The
airaienment date has not been set.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19
RAINS ENDANGER LIVES,
PROPERTY IS DAMAGED

SAN JUAN BAUTISTA, Mexico,
April 19.-U, P)-Ilundreds of lives
are reported endangered by floods
caused by the heavy rains throughout
the state of Tahasco, Tugs and naval
vessels are standing off the coast to-
pick up refugees and light boats have
been sent upstream to rescue the
marooned persons. Plantations are
ruined and buildings and bridges are
destroyed. The damage will total
millions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19
JAPANESE SEEK TO BUY
WHEAT UNDER COVER

PORTLAND, April 19.-CU. PD-
Japanese interests are seeking wheat
supplies under cover. according to al
LEGATIONS by Hyman II. Cohen, market
editor of local newspaper. THE ef-
forts of the japanese to hide wheat
purchases are unavailing,' Cohen as
serted. THE news is becoming public
on the market, much TO the disgust OF
brokers and others trying to aid them
in accommodating secret hordes of food
stuffs"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19
OWNERS HOLD
MEETING; MAY RESULT
IN STRIKE SETTLEMENT
Lloyd George is Given Vote of
Confidence; Believed He Will
Arrange New offer Owners.

LONDON. April l9.--(Ed. L. Keen.
u +. Staff Correspondent Renew
ed hope for settlement OF the British
strike situation arose when the meet
ing OF the colliery owners was called.
Following the triumph last night Of
Lloyd George when he was given a
vote Of confidence on handling the t.
uation q was believed he would ar
rangea = aew offer BY the owners THIS
would be debated Friday at The mi
ners' special session. The lines OF the
unemployed heightened today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19
R0SEBLUTH DECLARES
HE DID NOT CONVERSE
WITH ROLAND POTHIER

TACOMA, April 19-tA. P)-
Complete denial OF the charges in
Roland Pothier's alleged confession
were made by Captain Robert Rose
bluth, who declared he had no CONVEX
sation with Pothier regarding Major
Cronkhite. Prosecutor Selden gave
out a statemen: OF testimony to this
effect by Rosebluth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19
.HARDING'S AUTOMOBILE
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

WASHINGTON, April 19.-tU. ~
president Hariing's automobile
narrowly escaped a collision with It
motor truck. The presidential ear
was forced to the curb when the truck
shot out from cross street. Secret
service men jumped from the car and
forced the negro truck driver to halt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19
REPUBLIC AT CHITA IS
ORDERED TO AVOID ANY
CONFLICT WITH Japan

WASHINGTON. April 19.-(A. P)
The far eastern republic at Chita
has been ordered by the Russian boil
shevlk government to avoid any con-
flict with Japan and if possible 20
undertake negotiation of a trade
treaty with Japan, according to Off
Cial adviCes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19
.EXILED EMPRESS IS
BURIED AMID HONORS
DENIED HER IN LIFE
Thousands of People Stood
Back of Lines to Doff Hats
and Bow as Casket Passed.

POTsDAM, April 19.-U. P)-
The eNiled Empress Augusta Victoria
was buried amid honors which were
denied her while living. Never a
popular figure with the German
masses the former kaiserin was buried
as heroine, with thousands massing
back of the police line to doff their
hats and look as the casket passed
toward the mausoleum In which it was
to be laid. Mingling with the crowds
were brilliantly uniformed officers of
the old regime.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19
COUNTRIES WOULD JOIN ARMS

WASHINGTON. April 19.-tA. PO
- Guate.n1la, Honduras and salvador.
member oi the New Centra, Amcri-
can rmtn. are pledged to decl"cl r-1r
s,m i1,ew ~ with Costa Ricn rya,n.,,
t"nama il costa Rica deems sieh On
aeon NJ essary in view of the urescni
t nf"';,rA as ute with Pa1an, uc-
rordn.g u Official advices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
IS VOTED BONE DRY

TORONTO. April 19.-CU. PD-|
Ontario was voted hone dry yester-
day by majority estimated at 1oo,-
coo. The vote was to prohibit the inn
portation Of Intoxicating liquors OF
iowa, Toronto, Kingston and Hamil-
ton went wet. but the rural vote over
came the majorities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19
HARDING REVIEWS ATLANTIC
FLEET.

WASHINGTON, April 19,-tA. p
Harding accepted tonight
the invitation Of Secretary DENLY to
review the Atlantic fleet April IS off
the Virginia Capes on its return from
Cuban waters. He will leave on the
presidential yacht Maylower the even
ing of April - and return immediate
ly after reviewing the fleet, arriving
here April %.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19
HARDING LEAVES WHITE
HOUSE FOR FIRST TIME
SINCE HIS INAUGURATION

= ABOARD HARDING sPE- =
= clAL, April H. Raymond 4
+ Clapper, y. r. Staff Correspond =
= emit .)--Ieaving Washington for =
4 the first time since his inaug- =
= uratlon, the president made =
= hurried trip to New York to de- =
= liver message OF good will to y
= South America. Mrs. Harding +
= accompanied h.m. His speech T.
= will be the crowning event at the =
: unvelling Of the statue OF Simon =
= Bolivar, the South American =
: liberator, at Central Park. =
Z 2 = Z Q . = 4 Z z 4 . 4 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19
PRESIDENT SPEAKS AT
UNWILLING CEREMONYOF
STATUE FOR BOLIVAR
DEMPSEY CARPENTER
BOUT WILL BE FOUGHT
IN JERSEY CITY JULY 2

= NEW YORK. April 19.-Tex =
+ Rickard has announced that the :
= ey-Carpentier bout will be :
+ fought in Jersey City, saturday, +
= July End.
!. "a "a + = i , + =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19
CHANGE IN BEER
REGULATIONS is NOW
UNDER CONSIDERATION

WASHINGTON. April i9.-(U.
PO-Change i'm the new beer
regulations. which if put into ef-
feet, would permit physicians to
prescribe medicinal beer without
limit is under consideration hy
the internal revenue bureau II is
learned. The present regulations
restrict the amount for the pat
lent at four and seven eighths
gallons per month.
n i n = u a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19
FORMER EMPEROR HAS
SEVERE NERVOUS SPELL

DOoRN. April 19.-(U. PD-For-
mer EMPEROR Wilhelm suffered a
severe nervous attack last night.
Members OF the household were up
most ot the night caring for him. The
former kaiser has been melancholy
since the empress death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19
WOULD RECOGNIZE
IRISH REPUBLIC

CHICAGO, April l9-(U. P.)--
Resolutions urging the United states
TO recognize the Irish republic" we're
drafted at the first national c0nven-
tton OF the American association FOR
recognition Of the Irish republic. The
resolutions F.iil be sent 10 Harding ana
the Corgress. Five thousand delegates
from all over the eountry have appro.-
ed the resolutions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19
zuNA. MARATHON WINNER

BOSTON. April l9.--tA. Pam
eriean marathon, carrying virtually the
road racing championship of country
at twenty five miles. was won today
by Frank Zuna. Newark. y. j., maxi
ing new record two hours, eighteen
minutes fifty seven thrce-fifths see
onS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19

President Harding was "docked' for
the three and a half days In March
that woodrow Wilson served as Presi-
dent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19
BUTTER REMAINS STEADY.

, PORTLAND, April ia. Pl-
Livestock is unchanged, eggs are
weak, and butter is steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19
WOOD RECEIVES APpoINTMENT.

PHILADELPHIA, April ls.--(A.
P.)-Major General Leonard Wood
today was elected head of the Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania by the board OF
trustees. lie was nominated by the
board last month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse'
observer.
Maximum, 60.
Minimum. 4S.
barometer, 1850.
Rainfall, OS inches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian Is Eastern Ore
CONS great est newspaper and a. a sells
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice tho guaranteed paid circulation
in PeEdleton and umatilla county OF
any other newspaper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19

THIS paper e member of and audited
by she Audit Bureau OF Calculations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

the corsets of the world were modelled
to support 1t.
What has been. will be- The revo-
luton is here. 1t may be that the
public will not accept it, but there is
every evidence that it will.
The features of the revolution are
these: The waist line is left to its
natural proportions. The abdomen
Is not entirely suppressed. The bust
is held in BY brassiere. which does
not extend over the diaphragm. The
lower part of the hips may not be
suppressed, but when they are. tricot
or rubber is used. The middle bone
of the corset does not hold the fast
eners. except in isolated cases.
Dominating all the other features
is this: The corset goes down in the
back and up in the front. To insure
this movement the elastics are often
omitted from the front and placed
directly in the back.
These things are not new to the
corset maker. They are new to the
majority Of women. The same uproar
Is going on against this state of af-
fairs that greeted the low. straight
front corset In other days.
When the corset makers advanced
these new corsets over a year ago,
they were greeted with amusement
by the dressmakers and the trade did
not lend enthusiastic support. The
young and the supple women accepted
them as a substitute for an UNDER
shirt and pair Of boomers. which is
the maximum amount of underwear
Endorsed by the debutante.
In Paris they were accepted with
out protest, except In the working
classes where they are considered in
decent. In America they have gained
Widespread popularity and are sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

ed clothes. also aeshy women. Ceri
tain of them are cut higher in the
back than the afternoon and evening
corset. A long wasted brassiere that
fastcns to the top button OF the cor
set goes along with them.
The striking novelty of the season
y a black velvet corset. made for
dancing It Is .topless and has six
elastics loosely fastened to the stock
in6s. as every woman knowns she
cannot dance with tight garters.
There Is q black lace brassiere to go
with this corset which 10 hung over
the shoulders with hne platinum
chains.
There are afternoon corsets which
go up higher in front than back in
back.
THE fitting rooms for corsets arc
= interesting places these days.
clustered and bewlidered women are
trying to learn the new method, Pa
tient and expostulating salesladies
are ey trying to point out the new path
down in the back and let 1t ride up
In the 'front.'" wildly cries a woman
who has spent much of her life pull
ing her corsets far down in front
and pulling the flesh above them.
She could cry when the corset filter
gets through with her.
But have always had such q
good figure" she walls. None Of my
clothes will fit over this corset.
feel as though / were falling back
ward"
The corset filter agrees with her,
but does not console her.
You cannot wear the new gowns
lif you do not put your corset on in
the new manner. Surely you do not
want to go about with a whalebone
sticking through the middle of your
frock. over your Diaphragm
But 1 look SO fat in this corset"
says the woman. She Is on the point
of tears. Her life is falling like
building blocks about her.
"On the contrary. you look much
smaller" explains the saleslady. IAN
that flesh is gone from your dia-
phragm. 1t no longer makes ridge
|over your shoulder blades. 1t is not
pushed up under your arms. You arc
But l don't like 1t. I don't like
it, pleads the woman. "Will really
be questionable IL I wear my old
The fapper looks them over and
says to the saleslady: you don't
think I'd wear one OF those boned
things. do you? Give me a plain
tricot band with pair OF garters at
the back and row of buttons at
the side. How could dance with one
of those things that have bones at
the front and come above the waist?'
And the salexlady, ever ready to
meet varying opinions. says: But
these are newer than the bands. Cor
sets have really come back into
fashion. The lack Of them has caused
women. to spread Here's one of vel
vet with just a few bones across the
front and short laces at the back. Do
try it. The entirely uncorseted fig
ure Is out"
Decide between the two. you who
buy corsets.
All brains seem to be set in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

one-piece slip, hanging from the
It serves as a substitute for bloom
ers and petticoat. 1t is made in all
coIors. Of crepe, satin, georgette.
There is another garment worn I'M
der the corset as a substitute for the
undershirt by those who like to feel
themselves more fully dressed than
ultra fashion suggests. This is the
georsette crepe, which is Ikea slim
undershirt ending Z in pair of
boomers held in by elastic at the
knees.
Everything that woman does in
fashion is taken seriously by the
public The press and the pulpit. the
doctors and the athletes, the re-
action. or rather speech. whenever
woman does something drastic to her
figure or to her clothes.
This season they are all at 1t, ham,
mer and tongs, telling woman that
she is immodest, that she Is running
to the length of indencency, ending by
the usual reference to her sainted
grandmothers.
They completely forget that their
kind reviled and abused past genera
tiona for lacing the corset and de-
stroying the circulation, for wearing
long skirts that swept up the dust.
for covering themselves with thick
flannel that invited pneumonia.
Today, when woman Is trying to be
cutting of the top of her corset, the
hem 81 her skirt and the better part
OF her sleeves, she is told to 20 back
to her cocoon and be q lady. Little
wonder IT is that women flick their
fingers at what men think.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
BY 1NNE>RlTrENHOUsE.

MO one should minimize the
nj importance of the change in
women's figures brought
about by the corset which is
not corset What happened two
decades ago is happening now, and
the public regards the change with
the same skepticism it accorded them
Today the so-called corsetless figure
rules among those who follow new
movements in fashion. Two decades
ago it was the low,straight front cor
SGT which caused the revolution in
women's figures.
At that time the public insisted that
the change was temporary and would
not be accepted BY sufficient women
to guarantee. it's approval, vet today
this very straight front corset is SUD-
posed to be the. standard, and modest.
fashion for women.
That was an,oimportant revolution
In women's figures in those days.
Women who like the small waist
and the curving hips protested wildly
loneliness; Men admired their wasp
waist and gentle curves. There are
men living who refer to the fine fig-
ures of those days as they do to old
port and good manners. Clothes had
bones and tight waist belts No one
thought 1t vulgar or grotesoue to
carve out fully and freely below the
waist.
But these women who like their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
Useful Hair Tonics.

Very. few people bother to apply
a hair. tonic properly. 1t seems like
q very small thing to consider and
one not worth troubling about, yet
like most small things it is really
very important.
Most people apply hair tonic by
upsetting small portions of the tonic
over the head, rubbing it around
through the hair and then consider
the job complete. This method un-
fortunately gets more tonic over tas
hair than into the scalp. and the result
is that the hair becomes sticky or oily.
The woman is apt to conclude that the
hair tonic is no good because it makes
her hair look SO messy and makes her
shampoo it at least twice as often as
she needs to.
The only way to use a hair tonic is
to part the hair, rub a little tonic
down the parting. then part again in
another place, rub some tonic down
that parting. and so on until you
have covered the scalp with decent
thoroughness. A great many women
find it most convenient to wet a tiny
wad of cotton with the tonic and to
rub this down the partings of the
hair. This is certainly most con-
$enient II you have not one of the
regulation hair tonic bottles.
You never need use much tonic at
one time, the important thing is to
get it on the scalp. When you have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
tenhouse Writes Of Latest Corset Styles in Paris

manipulation of the fabric exposes
every bulge or ridge beneath
II you talk to women about these
corsets-and If any other subject can
get ahead of this. I'd like to know
1.-THE fault Of the ugliness of the
middle bone will be laid to the bras
siere.
"Some of us must wear heavy bones
in front" say the takers, land we
must nave the corset rise a bit above
the waist, but the brassiere people do
not think of any one but a fapper
who goes without corsets." Alas ana
alack, too true, too true.
There is one answer to the appeal
of these women. 1t rests in a sur
plice brassiere, built of coarse lace
that crosses around the waist line
and ties or hooks in the back This
has to be fastened to the top of the
corset by safety pins to make it stay
down and its two lace streamers GO
ing about the waist. give unsightly
thickness.
France has produced a new long
brassiere in answer to this demand
1t is like a corset cover. cut on slim
lines, and it buttons to the middle
front of the corset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

shop and order one Of these corsets
without thought
There is not one type for all figures
There is as much variety in these top
less corsets as in the kind we have
worn for decades. The makers are
tumbling over each other with reme-
dies, inventions. devices for comfort.
adaptations for those who have not
the perfect figure that saves
money MOI as Rose stahl once said in
To Offset the evil middle bone which
digs into the waist a designer has
put out corsets that button on each
side. Many flexible bones are placed
across the front panel so that 1t will
not be entirely useless.
Sometimes this type Of corset has
facing at the back. not always. Wom-
en- prefer the absence of laces for the
reason that new skirts are pulled
tightly across the end of the spine
and the lacing makes ridge under
the fabric of the frock.
There are types that have no fasten-
ing and no lacing. You step in Them
and pull them up after the fashion
of nineteenth century squire pulling
on his long boots. There are no straps
that help you!
For women with too much flesh on
the hips. wide elastic bands are added
on the inside of these corsets to act
as garters below the hips and keep
them from rising up as one walks,
There are corsets of pique combined
with elastic which button on each
side, and have strong garters down
the middle of back. Others are Of
satin and tricot with a short bone in
front and a long back which extends
over the hips.
, The importance of choosing differ
ent corsets for different costumes is
apparent. The corset makers have
hardened to the criticisms of the pub
lie and fashioned types to suit tailor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

done this run the fingers through the
hair and begin the massage, which is
an important part Of any scalp treat
ment. A thorough massage will rub
in the tonic SO that practically none
can get over the hair and will stimu-
late the circulation Of the blood to
the roots of the hair
M. S.; Brown Eyes; L. T. A; Anna
belle.-An oily scalp shows that an
unhealthy condition exists. This must
be treated and cured. washing the
fair with too much lemon juice or too
much baking soda 10 dry out the scalp
is not a remedy, and sometimes In al
kritant.
Use hair tonic and massage thu
scalp every night. Go without hats
as much as possible, and DO not wear
false hair or pads. The scalp mus
have plenty of air.
Shampoo every three weeks, using
little soda CIR lemoan juice in the
final rinse if you wish, but only a
very little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

same direction to eliminate the ugli-
ness of the broad steel in the front
OF the corset. Rising above the waist
line, as 1t does in the ld-fashioned
type, 1t protrudes in the front of
the frock. When the fabric is thin,
the effect Is all 1t should not be.
\ \
ONE OF the remedies is to place five
small bones in the front and use
lacinG or buttons instead of hooks
and eyes.
Another source of worry is the lac
Ing at the back which many women
demand to keep the corset from
spreading. but which all admit pro-
produces an ugly line across the end
Of the spine.
II 1t were fashionable to wear
gathers, or plafts in the skirts, at
the middle of the back, the Iacing
would be obliterated. The opposite
fashion is in power. Exaggerated
fullness is placed at each side of
the skirt, sometimes in front, but the
back of the skirt must be drawn
tightly across the figure. Such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

even by conservative firms who re-
fused to have anything to do with
them last winter.
or course. they change the figure.
OF course. they change the arrange
ment of ones clothes.
No woman can wear a skirt with
tight waist belt over such corsets. It Is
not comfortable. With her tailored
skirts she usually wears the pinafore
top, which is like q girdle bodice with
shoulder straps. The French de-
siEhers used this form of lining for