davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

as matter of our own national de-
fense.'
The Knox amendment would in effect
shut out German dyes for six months
or until the permanent tariff revision
bill takes effect. 1t would be admini..
tered by the Treasury Department
which would take over the personnel
and functions of the War Trade Board
with the boards powers and would
have an appropriation of $4,000. The
Secretary Of the Treasury would bo
empowered to permit importations in
such quantities as might be found nee
essary.
The Finance Committee concluded
the hearings on the emergency tariff
bill, including anti dumping and
equalization of differences in exchange
Senator Penrose, chairman, thought
the bill could be reported to the Sen
ate at the close of this week. The
committee will meet with experts to-
morrow to perfect the bill and over
haul the anti-dumping and exchange
features. The SO 2-3 per cent provision
the bill will be cons dered and will
be revised or, possibl. dropped
Representatives Of toy manufacture
crs appeared before the committee TO-
day to urge the retention of the House
currency valuation plan as a means OF
affordng them additional protection
against German competition. Julius
Amberg, of New York, and Alfred c
Gilbert, of New Haven, Conn. were
the principal spokesman They tolt
the committee the toy output of tn
! country was valued now at $4,000 ,00
to $15. 900 900 annually.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Berth Changes
Cleared

str Drammensfjord (Nor), T Thon
Trond h iem. Bergen. Stavanger and Hell
singfors; Norwegian American Line:
Str Fort Hamilton Oar). Befmuda; Nc
Kenzic Furness. Witty & co.
Str GuCiielmo Peirce U), Ficcardi; Ma
PIES PNircc Bros.
STR vauban (Br). Carda gam Liverpool
Cunard Line.
Str Nassau usD. vint; Port Lobos
Standard Oil CO.
Str Hamon ORD. II Il Henrichsen
Pstras. Praeus. Bombay, Madras, Cal
cutta; Kerr S Line
Str Otaki CRY. Nornwall; Auckland
Wellington. brisbane. Newcastle. sydney
via Philadelphia and Newport News; Nor
ton Lilly.
Str Nncennes Bridge (Am). 'Ulvestad
Copenha gen, Reval; Scager S S Co.
Str Lake Elro (Am). Robins; Cape Hay
ten. Port au Prince. Puerto Colombia, Car
tagena Kingston; clyde Co.
Str 50 Bedc (Br). Hill; Manchester
White Star Line.
str Tivives 'Am>. Terfry kkingston
Cristobal. Cartagena. Puerta Colombia
Santa Marta; United Fruit Co.
Str Modemi (Nor), Engelscn; Tuxpam
Tampico. Vera Cruz: Munson Line.
str Santiago (Nm). A Gronl Tampice
via Phila delphia, \ & Cuba Mail s S Co
Str Yapalaga fAm), Turner Antwerp
Rotterdam via Baltimore. Black Diamond
S S Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
American Ports

BALTIMORE April 26-Arrivcd: strs
t1Br) Philadelphia Labctte, Manchester;
Stecl Engineer, New York. Sailed strs
Maiden. Boston. Manchester shipper tBr),
l.ancastrian (Br>, Liverpool via Now York
Spain Maru Gap). Venice; schr Maine,
Nassau.
RosTON. April 26-Arrivcd: Str. De
ranof, Philadelphia for Bremcn and Ham
burg CITY of Atlanta. Savannah, Airing
sailed s,rs Dev"rens samf" Norf"k VT
Ncrfok and Baltimore Mohawk Grasseli.
j. Vineyard Haven, Mass April IS
tNrr1vcd; Schr Francis Goodnow, New York
BRUNSWICK, Ga. April 2s-Arrivcd
Tanker sunbeam (Am), from Ostermoor
Edna 1Ioyt (Am). from Rockland Me.
=. CHARLESToN. s. G. April 2e-saicd
strs Lake Elsmerc. Boston; Lake Ellie
norah. Jacksonville; Mount Evans. Bremen.
GA LVESTON. April 26--Arrivcd: Strs
FL El SOL New York; Gladysbe Tampico
Daleworth lB). Dublin and Liverpool
Meltonian (Br). Liverpool; Cardgans tBr)
.Ta,v a1avTT vn,oa and llamburs Joseph cudahy;
OBJ: London: Rivera Uruguay). Leith
'ropiIa, Tampco.
G, LA1,Ks0NVILLE; April Is - Arrived:
York; schr John Frances Mobile Gin dis
,ress}: Sailsd s ,, strs Apachc. New York;
KEY WEST, Fla. April 2e-Arrived: str
BATON Rouge. Tampico. Sailed: No 81
tl3r). Sagua
NEWPoRT NEWS. Va. April 2s~Ar-
rived Strs Truro city CRr), Rotterdam +;
Galtymore (Br), Philadelphia; schrs NJ V
Pierce. Portland: Fred Thurlow, Philadel- l.
phia Sailed: Strs Corozol, st Thomas;
Dorset (Rr). London; Boswell (Br),
Buenos Ayres.
- NORFOLk, va. April 2s--Arrived: strs
Gold Shell. Lisbon; Lake Treba Havana:
sudbury, Roston; Angioio Bondo Op. Gal
New York; Galtymorc (rsr). Boston; Ever
gIades, Boston; Mariners Harbor. Boston
sailed Strs Bcltom (Nor), Baltinore
Taransay tRr). Gibraltar; NordhvaIen
npan)' Las Pa Imas; Moshico, Beaumont;
western Maid. Rotterdam; julius Kessler
lRD. Liverpool; Arnold Maersk DAM,
Nuevitas; Harvey II Brown. New England
Lake Orange. Cuba Lake Trcba phila,
delphia barSs Gabrielle d'Ali ID. Trieste:
Giuseppe d,Ali 90, Trieste.
G. PA ~ ,.ADElPlIlA. Apr'l &c Arrived.
Strs Strs Erik l. (Dan). Nuevitas: l.om (Nor).
Devolente. Port Lobos; Agicrs. Boston;
Strs Satartia, Bremen and Hamburg via
baItlmore; Ansaldo VII Ut. Genoa. etc,
cttar Jar (Nor), New York. Wilfaro
Los Angeles. etc; Shortsvlie, Hamburg.
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. April 2s-Arrivcd:
Str War Hindoo (Br) Portland. England
Lake Flora Vista, Tampico; Ncsta and
barge, New York. Sailed Strs Gulf star,
Tampicn; Pennsylvania, Port Lobos
PORT EADS, La. April 2s-Arrived:
Strs Hahra. Mexico; Jamaica, Kingston:
Lake Crescent, Cuba Sailed Strs James
Timpson, Belize; Truxillo. Tampa: Vcnaior
(Nor), Gufport.
PORTLAND, Me- April 2s-Arrivcd: Str
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Marine Reports
1'sores Indicated are STANDARD, .tim..
Arrived Yesterday

Str. South American (Br,. Cooulmbo
asFtn E,nn 50, %nru SH''ao Apsl 4 Slavery April
Amerlean Metal Transport CO, with mdse;
Ms1sn str R!vers,ss q s,sp nrisse csn.san.,nope
Nnrii s. 5, Mioh"ers Apr Apru IL. eeors to Z ''1T II
Hnn & Co. with mdse; Pier "a. .Eklyn.
a. ,r shonamnoah nc mt,m % nsSos April is. 70 the
Bergen Point. n j. ~ N"' DOCKS
= str = M,nsSsy, Ss,,sSsy CIR, Gibraltar April s. to
BASIN, Breakwater. Rklyn
Str Moldegard. San Juan April l2
tanssa ps,ssS0 Ap1 ApT Is t. A5r0yS Ar S Aps is Ma
With sugar; pier 80 Bklvn. '''"'
Str Lyssfiord tNor, Baracoa April Is.
mdse =" sne PIER er S"GTs1S + Steamship Co. with
Str Nicholas Cunco (Nor). Port An
tonic April 90. to the Atlantic Fruit CO.
Str Caroline tFr. Bordeaux April a.
to the compagne Generate Transatlan-
teae' ,s 's,..i With pass and mdse; Pier a. y r;
a. to the Ocean Steamship Co. with pass
and mdse: Pier IS. r.
str Ienape. Jaeksonville, April o.;
ship CO, with pass and mdse Pier 81, r.
str Ell valie, Galveston. April 20; to the
Mr. '''e' ''' w.
Str Toyohashi Maru tJap). Shanghai.
Feb 70 Kobe. March Yokhaichi March
- San Francisco: April 2; Cristobal. April
l6: to Houlder. Weir & Boyd with mdse
Pier 20. Clifton. : |
Str Tapajoz (Braz). Santos March 81.
Fara. April :: TO the lloyd Braziliero
With mdse: Pier 5. Bush Docks. Bklyn
Str Altoona. Santander. March % Bilbao
April 12: TO the New York and Cuba Mail
Steamship Co, with mdse: anchored off
ompkinsville, S I.
Str Mattole. Lobor April is; to the Co
iumbus shipping Co. with crude oil; Pier
Is. Bklyn.
Str Antigonc Danzig, April s. Bremen.
April 49, Boston. April rs; to the United
e'2 STORAGE pass and mdse; Pier - N r.
str Dirigo. Port Arthur. April 10; to the
Texas Co with crude oil; Texas Docks.
" str S" cornel,a, T,'tli San Juan April 20: to
II Bull & Co, With mdsc; Pier 81,
B'klyn.
str Jefferson. Norfolk April a. to Old
Str Sanuki Maru (Jap), Calcutta March
~, Algiers April 0: to nippon, Yusen,
kaisha. with mdse: Pier 20, Clifton S T.
Str Cayo Mambe. Boston April 25 to
Atlantic Fruit Co, in ballast; foot Of Smit h
ST, klyn.
str Horny Mallory. Havana April % {:
to New York & Cuba Mail 8 S Co with
los pass and mdse; anchored off Quar-
antine.
Str Harald (Dan) GuayaQuil March 81.
Buena ventura April 10. Kingston April ls
st AIMS Bay April 10: to the Caribbean n
Co. with mdse; anchored off Quar-
antine.
L $ Sagamore, sea. to L S Navy. an
chored off Tompkinsvile, s T.
Coast guard cutter Gresham. New Lon
don April "a to U S Coast Guard Service
anchored off Tompkinsville, l.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Barge Canal
Service To Be
Much Enlarged
Companies Are Planning for
Substantial Increase i'm
Number of Boats to Run
From New York to Buffalo
Motor Carriers Coming
Diesels to Supply Power:
Shipments in the Export
Trade Go by Waterway

Rapid growth of the movement to en-
courage the Shipment of general mer-
ehsndise by the New York State BARGE
Canal is indicated by the fact that four
concerns operating barge lines between
New York City and Buffalo expect to
have a total Of at least 130 barges in
operation this season. The aggregate
,arrying capacity of these boats is es-
timated at $4,000 tons.
While the movement of commodities
Is not extensive at present. improve
msnt is expected soon, and it is be-
Ieved that last years record of goods
carried will be greatly surpassed this
yesr The marked saving over rail
rstes and the added feature of free
store door delivery in Buffalo are
drawing much trade formerly carried
hy the railroads.
To Operate 1870 Barges
The four leading lines handling gen.
tral freight are the Inland Marine Cor
roration, which expects to have in
service sixty bsrges of 800 tons carry
ins capacity each; the Transmarine
Corporation, with twenty steel barges
Of $50 tons; the Barge Canal Freight
ing Corporation, with thirty barges of
400 tons, and the Lake Champlain
Transportation Company, with twenty
tsrges Of 800 tons. Some OF these lines
will have steamers which, in addition
to towing the barses. will have capac-
ity for cargo, while others will use tug
beats.
Several other barge concerns will use
the canal. but these will confine their
activity largely to the carrying of bulk
pf Oh
naval stores and the like. The general
cargo carrying lines all have arrange
ments whereby they can transfer goods
at Buffalo for delivery to points on the
Great Lakes. These companies operate
under uniform schedule of rates.
Diesel Boats Coming
If the canal trade expands as ex-
pected the services arranged for will
be greatly extended. The War De-
partment's feet of barges and other
market shortly and bids higher than
the S475.0oO one recently rejected are
looked for.
new method of propulsion is likely
to be introduced into the canal trade
shortly. One of the lines operating to
Buffalo has under construction
power barge to - equipped with a
Diesel engine. and il this proves salts
factory number of others will be
placed in service.
In addition to handling domestic
business tho Transmarine Corporation
has perfected arrangements with some
OF the transatlantic lines on import
business, whereby the corporation will
protect through bills of ladng from
Continental Europe and the United
Kingdom to Buffalo and interior
points. Barge canal lines are also de-
livering considerable quantity of ex-
pert freight to ships in port here
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Maritime MISCELLANY
New York

April 25-Stra Conutt (Am). which lef,
Liverpool for Charleston. lost her rudder
vessel was take In tow by the str Capulr
6Aml at $50 p IN. Monday. in latitude
80 02 and longitude SO 50. vessels are
heading toward Cape Henry.
CADIZ. Spain. April 26-~The new trans.
atlantic liner Manuel Arnus. of $500 tons
was launched yesterday; vessel has ac-
commodations for l,50o passengers
MOBILE Ala April 23-Str Oskaloosa
CAMP, which left New Orleans for Ant
werp. arrived here with engine trouble
which developed when vessel was SIS miles
from port she was towed to Quarantine
by tug.
NEW ORLEANS. April 21-rus w n
Williams CAMP. towing two barges for
Tampico. lost them off Point Isabel. tug
put into Galveston for repairs to engines
and for supplies
CORTLAND. Orc. April 22--schrs Ca
mllla May Page, Martha + Small and Oak
ley { Curtis were sold by tho France and
Canada Steamship Company to the Huron
Navigation Company
YOKOHAMA. April 26--Str Wcnatchee
tAm), which was previously reported hav-
ing engine troubles, also out OF waite,
for boilers. The str Edmore left this port
Monday and took the Wcnatchee in tow
and arrived here to-day
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
German Shipping Revival Being
Assisted by South Americans

WASHINGTON, April 2s. South
American business interests are aid
ing in the revival of German shipping
according to report to the Depart
ment of Commerce from Howard w.
Adams, the departments representa-
tive in Berlin.
Brazilian coffee exporters" Mr..
Adams said, "are cooperating with
German interests in an effort to restore
Hamburg. to its former position as the
center of the coffee trade"
Steady increase in the arrival and
departure of tonnage from Hamburg
he said, furnishes evidence of the
rapid recovery in German shipping
while there is considerable activity ir
shlpbuilding at that port Bremen, he
added, showed relatively greater re
covery last year than did Hamburg and
is also showing activity as cottor
center, 100000 bales having been i'm
ported in 1920.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Knox Sees Danger
In Opening Ports
TO German Dyes
Teuton Plants Can Be Trans.
formed Into Munition Fac.
tories Overnight, He As.
serts; Asks 6 Months Ban

From Ths Tribume's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 90 Senator
Knox, of Pennsylvania, speaking be-
fore the Senate Finance Committee to-
day, warned against unrestricted i'm
portation of German dyestuffs into this
country and building up of German
dyestuff plants which could be con-
verted almost overnight into plants for
making war materials.
Senator Knox appeared to advocate
MS amendment to the emergency tariff
bill, which would shut out German dyes
FOR the period between the passage Of
the peace resolution and enactment of
permanent tariff revision BILL
You may talk of disarmament,' said
Senator Knox, "but mechanical arma
ment is nothing compared with chem-
cal armament as developed by Ger
many. We should handle this problem
as Great Britain has handled it. by
placing an embargo on German dyes
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Bound East
1rans-Pacifc Mails

eral Postoffcc and city Hall Postoffice sta
non. New York. at y. m, as follows
hawaii Samoan Isands. Australia. Now
Ventura. April 2s
Hawaii Via San Francisco. steamship Maui.
Francisco. u. 8. A. r. Thomas. April 30.
Hawaii, Fiji Islands. New Zealand and
Australia VIZ Vancouver and Victoria,
Japan, Corea, China. Siberia, French Indo-
CHINA and Netherlands East Indies lex
cept Sumatra). via Vancouver and Vic
toria, b. c.. steamship Monteagle May S.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

u, IRON lhe Tribune's Woshinoton Bureau
d.. .mAShlNGTON, April 26.-Army or
"e's issued to-day follow:
Air Service
SS,"ls'hs. S,,. 1t. c. E. to Hampton.
nv, nv, Ut. D. G.. to Fort sill
E.tnsna~ 1t. {. r.. to San Antonio.
TfaH. THsnoe. Il +. 60 Arcadia.
wr,Hssey 1t. e. 6, TO Arcadia
'''''oh' Lit. Il. C.. TO Fort sill
Infantry
i.s~atsend 1t. Col. G. L.. to Porto Rico.
N.,h Maj r. L., 80 Porto Rico.
" L. '. L.. to Camp Travis.
rl.., Miscellaneous
VA. Col Z. a. F.. Eng. to Baltimore.
Sns,.s.. Capt. +. B.. Ord. Dept, TO
N'l.'Sie' l,Ss Lit. Col W. NJ. L. s. A.. to cleve-
stsr.r, HonorabIy Discharged
""i', 1t. II. NJ Med c
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Navy Orders

~ on me Tribunc's WASHINGTON Bureau
Issued 20 - ..SGToN. April 26.-Navy orders
.,,S Today follow
heavs, ~ q. 81 F. L.. to San Diego.
ner. 'J' 81 Il h.. TO l. ;. .. SUM
cstrasr; cst%as; It. Com. II. NJ. to Washington.
Dyer Ems NJ S.. to e. $. =. Cory.
Calls ~. ~. H. s., to L. 8 S birmingham.
Grishssrae Ap, Cik. j. r.. TO New York.
hsrtrun' ~ 9. 81 c. p. to Z. S. S. SIS
ian,ic Ell. i.,. y. g. f. F.. to notilla b. At
Jordan Il R. p, to U. s. s. Melvin.
pacinc p. ~, cik G. c. TO destroyer force.
Lsids' 1t r. L.. to Mare Island.
trict L. Com. o. W.. to 1lth Naval Dis
si.iaa' .hiaas5T.on- r.. Ut ]. G.. to Puget sound.
Steiner ~, K. A, to U. s. S. Cory.
anderm.n, ~, W L.. to Virgin Islands.
:. Fleet yTHss j. r., TO air force, Pscinc
fs' IT 'seAs> L.. fo T. s $. sum
IN a. Cla w.. to Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
By Cable and Radio

Sir a Adriatic tRr) left Southampton April
~ herpoure April u. for New York YES
gel was reported 1929 miles east OF Am
prose at noon Monday and ia expected to
r.hch c ."uara ntine p IN Thursday will
Str Ghansk tAm) left Neufahrwasser
Apr'' " for New York. with pass malls
ana a,n. inase TO Polish American Navigation
rorP nessel ,l' ~ due to dock at Pier Q Army
Base, Bklyn, Wednesday m.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

Consort, New York. Sailed. Str Merry
mount. London. Hamburg and Rotterdam
SAVANNAH, Ga. April 26-Sailed: Strs
Luniata, Philadclphia. Ingold. Liverpool
Rjornsterne tNor), Bremen; city OF ST
Louis. lew YORK.
TAMPA, April 26-~Arrived Str Jack
sonville Newcastle; schrs Jennie Wilson
tHond). Honduras via Key West; Leonie
Q Louise C'r), Cardenas; 6 Convert
t5r). Coluihhia L Y Drew (Br) Crane,
Cayman. Sailed: Str Malay (Hond) Hon
duras schr Island Home (BD, Grand
CaNman
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Chilean Line Adds 3 Ships

The South American Steamship
company, Chilean owned concern,
mas under construction three large
vessels .s! of the refrigerator type which
VIII soon be placed in the New York
service and used for carrying fresh
lfult and Vegetables.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

w G Teaglc 81 NE Cha rlcston Apr 25
Walter Jennings 80 Sand Key Apr %
Walter ID Munson aa6 Ambrose Apr %.
West Lake S25 Cape Race Apr %
APR "a.
West Maximus l9o E Cape Henry Apr rs.
West NiNaria 21l. w eCoumba River s
PM Apr "a.
West Saginaw 1908 F. Cape Henry Apr 30
West Seauanna 56l Panama Apr "a.
West Wego 40 e Cape Hcnlopcn Apr rs.
West Togus "a NE Cape Charles Apr rs.
Western Glen 11l0 e Ambrose APR 25.
York Harhor | 2l y .Iunit ter A nr %
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

Arrival of vssels at Hamburg dur
tag slgS February totaled 543, representing
oH'7o net tons OF these 2S7 vessels
s. we're German, ninety-nine British and
hlrty-three American.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
City Island
Passed Bound South

Fassed Bound South
S sShr White Belle (Br). st John, N b.
pa. a paa, ~ .or New York; to Stetson, Cutler
% Senrs Mary q Maynard. Baltimore via
rt nrlatgepost, for New York; Athalic Green.
Haven for New York. 'o"' Ne"
Bound East
Schrs Ada A Macrntvrc fpr, por, ro.n
son Tor st John. N b: Stewart r caitsr
'hr), Port Reading for st John. n
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

IN report on conditions in New
Zealand during January Consul Cen
eral Winslow reports that the foreign
llade fell below that of any previous
month for the past two or three wears.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Foreign Trade Notes

Consul General 'Gunsaulus, of Hall
fax, states that the maritime provinces
Of Canada constitute an excellent mar
ket for California oranges. Sales dur
Ing the present season arc reported tc
be larger than in any year since 1914.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

Buyers from The United States IN at
tendance at the Leipsic general sample
;falr held in March are reported to
have numbered 1875. in comparison
with only twenty-five at the fall fair
Most Of the larger department stores
and five AM ten cent chain stores in
the United States had representatives
present, whose purchasing was most
i-tive in the line of novelties.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

Official figures for petroleum cx-
ports from the Tampico, Mexico. fields
during March amounted to 15,5O0,0 900
barrels.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

The British iron, steel and pottery
trades arc seriously affected by the
coal strike. The market is desirous
Of seeking American coal, but the dock
men are putting obstacles in the way
Of unloading imported coal.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Outgoing Steamships

The hours given below are standard
time for daylight saving time add l hour
Sail To-day
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

BALT1MORE Apri1 26-Arrivcd: Strs
spartan Prince (Br). New York. Finchley
(Br), Philadelphia Labctte, Manchester:
steel Engineer, New York. Sailed: Strs
Maiden, Boston. Manchester Shipper (Br),
Manchester via Norfolk and st John. n b
Lancastrian (Brl, Liverpool via Now York
Spain Maru (Jap). Venice: schr Maine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
FOURTH VICTORY Of
SEASON WON BY WEST
END HIGH SATURDAY
Hermiston Takes Long End of
4S to 13 Score Against
Lexington Grid Players.

HERMlSTON, Or, Oct. 31.-The
Hermiston high school football team
won its fourth victory of the season
here Saturday by defeating Lexington
high school As to l3.
The Hermiston team started scor-
ing as soon as the game started and
rolled up 20 points during the first
period. The first touchdown came
within three minutes. End runs were
used almost exclusively during this
period and they never failed to gain.
The visitors never had the bali in Her.
miston's territory and never made
downs.
In the second quarter the local team
continued to plow ahead and the score
was "a to at the end of the half,
The third period saw the visitors score
a touchdown on what was probably
the neatest play Of the game. 1t was
a fake punt formation with a long for
ward pass to Mcmillan, who galloped
across the Hermiston goal for a
ibbNllOMus litV phHo was wen NNNNhi-
ed and so was the run which followed
The goal kick failed.
Lexington scored again in the last
quarter when Hermiston punt from
her goal line missed allowing the Wis
itors to recover the ball on her two
yard line. They would still have fail
ed to score had not an off side given
them first downs. An end run did the
business.
Hermiston also scored twice in the
second half and kicked six of the sew
en- goals after touchdown. The local
team showed lots of power at all
stages and played a strong game
They are still weak on the forward
pass, but have an end run that always
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
MAD MODES IN AUTUMN
STYLES STARTLE PAREE

PARIS. Oct Sl.-Q. y. S.)-Paris is
wearing its Autumn face. and It's Au-
tum face Of course, means its new
clothes face. The two are syRony-
nous, for Paris always expects to de-
dress and re-style herself completely
at least four times year.
1t is the Autumn re-dressing that
she enters into with the greatest zest.
The first violets have appeared in
the streets. and so it pleases madame
to dress almost exclusively in violet
Cyclamen mauve tOnipgl to purple.
amethyst, fuchsia and hellOtrope-
these are the cOlors madame is wear
ing.
Her clothes must be amusing, too.
She would rather have amusing
clothes than any others. That is why
monkey fur is still so popular 1t is
amusing, or it would never have been
tolerated. But it has been lin" for
two or more seasons.
So the little god who sees to
madam's amusements casts around
for fresh diversions and produces the
Aunt Jane" handbag.
Paris has gone mad over Aunt
Jane" She is formidable, poke bon
Eeted creature dressed in rusty black
taffeta. She carries a reticule in one
bony hand and tiny spectacles on her
absurd wooden nose. But slit in
her voluminous skirt reveals a secret
handbag lined with rich satin and con-
tanning a miniature and complete
dressing-table outfit.
Next in favor come the Punchinello
walking sticks and the Caliban "brol-
lies" Faces make the handle-faces
of which nightmares are made, and
the uglier and more grotesque the fsce
the more is madame pleased.
Waistbelts of turkey skin and shoes
of snake skin are graciously looked
upon. and so are the Egyptian boudoir
caps with their wired and jewel-eyed
serpents that dangle over either ear.
Toques are as varied as the faces be-
meath them, and some might have
been designed by Robinson Cruso in
his spare time.
On the whole the "Shoek- Headed
Peter" one is the favorite. 1t is mix
ture of fringe, glass, string and straw
trimming, and its name does not be-
lie il.
Never have sleeves been so fantastic,
Leg O. mutton, bishop or balloon
which is the more amusing?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
RIvoLI SUNDAY AND MONDAY
THRU" is
EUNE MAC LEAN COMEDY

Passing Thru" the latest Thomas
II. Ince-P Paramount comedy starring
Douglas MacLean. which comes to the
Rivoli Theatre on Sunday is the hu-
morous tale of a young man whose
willingness to assume the troubles Of
others involves him in serious difficult
ties.
Billy Barton. the leading character
portrayed by Mr.. MacIean, first draws
a sentence to the penitent ary through
having assumed the blame for bank
theft of which he was entirely inno-
cent. Before he Is placed behind the
bars, however. he makes his escape in
a spectacular train wreck and seeks
refuge in the village of culvertOn. Here
befrending a lazy mule being beaten
bv her master gets him into more diff
fifulties and his misfortunes continue
to pile up until the final scenes of the
story when a deluge Of good luck more
than evens the score.