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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1921)
TWELVE PAGES On and 03 H J . s. - -5 S ' J Beh -V'- :-w4 On of thtse young ladies is Louise Fazenda. So Is the other. Th fferenc lies in the make-up. ."he puts her hair in pigtail tor flint om3io. the latest of which Is "The Rural Cinderella." A. Ily EDNA LKE HOOKKlt, International News Service Htat't CorrcMpotulent. SHANGHAI, China, Nov. Ala man Semenov, one of t lie earliest op ponents of UolHliovism and the last of V great KilMtfa leniU'in who t'o'ij.lit for the "lil ItnsHian monarchy, now in Shanghai, will sail for America shortly on a iiplomatlc mission of liln own and hopes to return to Silieiia curly next Spring. Hemenov, who is the Ueau ltrummel of Hussia, Is a compactly built man of average height wilt! a round face, blue eyes, and a mustache which curls at the ends. le tells a fascinating story of his adventures and while talking adopts the poso of Napoleon. Napoleon is Senienov's idol, and so much does ho desire, to lie like the grreat French leader that he has his pictures all taken with his hand with in his'coat in the famous posture of the great hero. ThrouKjiout the Kasl Hcmcnov is famous for Jils beautiful wives, the magnificent jewels which ho has shqwered upon them he, has been married a number of times -hlN pri vate train of six armored curs v.dth a roof, gardened car at the end, his princely yacht and his daring ex ploits,. He Is one of the ten princes of Mongolia, and while lie is only thirty-one vars .we lie to'ij ;pu, h oiilcr due to his heavy buiid, l'nuclit Holshiim. Semenov held out to the last ditch In his attempts to destroy llio system of liolshevism. A captain i,i th.j Im perial Itussian army, he was wounded in the service of tho Tsar on ti e Kas-.-cm front In the early days of 'ho war against Germany. Following this he was decorated by tho Kmperor with all of the many decorations at 1he Tsar's command. Not until July, 1917, did he waiver In his service in the war zone, Then, when the first rising of tiio riolshe viks occurred he hastened to I'ctro grad, sounding a warning to Premier Kerensky of tho potential strength shown by the new revolutionary parly whoso first uprising had been put down by the efforts of the Cossacks. He fought to the last against the Holsheviks and when they gained con trol ho formed a Kemlnov army and began a long period of guerilla war fare on them. He declares that his loss of power In Siberia is entirely duo to the fact that the people are demoralized by liolshevism and by the ' bad character of Its citizens; who are In tho main cx-crimlnals who have been released from confinement on the island of Saghalicn and elsewhere. The ambition and dream of Heme nov is not an independent state in the far east, but only an Independent Siberia so long as the Itolsheviks rule Moscow. He rccognl.cs that It is from Kuropean Kussla that a regen erated nation must be directed. He believes that once peace is brought to Siberia, foreign capital can be secured for the development of Its economic resources, anil that if Siberia grows prosperous under a non-liolshevist government he would deliver ugainsl Lenin and his followers ihu heaviest blow .possible, since the believers In liolshevism would then have before ihelr eyes iho contrast of the two sys tems. That ihis will ultimately come about Semcnov supporters are confident. Relieves Rheumatism . Musterole loosens up stiff joints and drives out pain. A clean, white oint ment, made with oil of mustard, it usually brings relief as soon as you start to rub it on. It does all the good work of the old fashioned mustard plaster, without the blister. Doctors and nurses often rec ommend its use. Get Musterole today at your drug store. 35 and 65c in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER the Screen '1 1SY JAMES L. KILOALLEN (International News Service Staff Correspondent. ) CHK'A(ii), Nov. !). Are American women beautiful? to nave told Ills Classes, ins Aiiirnruii girl, blonde or brunette, does not com pare with the dusky damsels of Libe ria, the. Korean sub-debs, "with their soft, silky, smooth yellow skins, or with the beautiful coloring of the Igorrotes.1' "Yes!" is the indignant counter claim of co-eds, clergymen, society leaders, actresses, artists and mere men. "Yes, our girls are the must beautiful in the world." Hut first listen to the professor: "The trouble with us is that our American good nnture makes us call any girl who Is not phenomenally llelv. urettv. An n matter of fact, n handsome man or a beautiful woman is n rnrltv in thesp ITnitpd States. The American race is too mongrel to evolve beautiful girls. "Why Why," gasped Mrs. Freder ick V. C'ountiss, society leader, "the most ravishingly, exquisitely beautiful women I ever saw were Americans. I love to look at them myself. Why doesn't Professor Starr go to Liberia?" Louis Belts, society portrait artist laid American women nro ''most daz zling beautiful of all they have life vivacity, charm and grace." He said he pninted all over Europe and saw nothing to cual tho girls of tho U. S. A. And Alderman John J. ("Bathhouse John") Coughlin, Ueau Krummel of the City Council, spoke thus: Say, our girls have class, Other girls leave off where American girls begin." Mrs. Lester Armour, noted as a ueuutiiiii .society iiionuc, mtiniR that she did not consider tho pro intimated ifes. sor's statements worth discussing. lieing a blonde myself, .TmtieH ':ird Thnrnn " I rn said Mrs Ily believ I had better keep still on this ques (ion. The Hev. Norman Huttcn, St. Chrysostom's Episcopal pastor o Church said American men are not "spoofing' said American men are not "spoofing when they praise the attractiveness of 'No 'Disarmament V hile the world tulks auout1 throwing its weapons away, girls of Barnard College are resurrecting an1 ancient implement of warfare. But their bows and arrows are Used in Innocent archery contests and. un like William Tell, they shoot at In animate targets. Miss Helen La' Page is an adept archer. "No!" emphatically declares I'rof rreiiericK ian, neuu 01 me iivjuu i ment of a'nthropology at the Univer sity of Chicago. "Positively no espe cially the blondes." In any point of feminine milchritnde. he is reported Vs ' m l---' ' why, no' tr Il)tiful a9 "ny," he declared. -t Us be (eT to Pilnu ed fools. healthy, 0r nml. nat'"1'1' kCu"" (.ati.re, have a sP'r tul '" c " The co-els hrUIn'J rrof- Htrf, talk aid-oll, hearf ,t would b rood taste not t HrW ' th. yon 11 "r,A,.. ing inw- " . 'J " ..lC8" "ut'h I Fee old? Orerwori, .f of sorrfl causes eootbi,H, ,d ' trouble, ,m we.k of diiea'okidi' eJ .ke o., fad old ! "ld kid 7 help weak. or ji.Kd kid. neys aad Wdde, 'kedo' " tytttm j, irtt Uo wut, V th.1 , m, that cauKJ ooj i, H1 paired. ,n. Uid. They UWfc.. ,h,tt. malic r""' o' .tiff Joint.. Mrs. X "''', "uei. 1. n.. aim m onl 2Ma TT-jatf I .Hill' ) l r 1 COLDEH PRODUCTS B $m " ' XB J. A. FOLGER & CO. ' , TO - f q xl wi San Francisco Kansas City . DalUa In 1050 W Shizuokajapan (Sltaukagtutng Y rliaf a Home of gifts that last Hanscom's Jewelry Store a&r0J fX filPCK PENDLETON, OIlECON 1921. vor developed by tv 1 A distinctive cottce tlavor is not developed by chance, but through years of experience and care. Asa result of seventy:qne years of "know ing how,"Folger's Golden Gate Cof fee is "different in 'taste from other coffee and better." It has a flavor ' that never disappoints- . That you may not lose any of its full flavored goodness, Folger's Golden 1 Gate Coffee is packed for you in a vacuum tin. It's a flavor worth keep." ing. Tell your grocer you want it. f Whut would look "icer on your' table for a ThanksKiving dinner than a set of up-to-date silver? Think cf it. a nice new carving set for the turkey. We have them. Why not - n TV.,... A i .rtllf wfjyouf iiity uo not -"" 7 R r. .. tl ... r'nmn mucn ui. "iim uih s. in and let us show you our large silver stock at re markable low prices. Each article bears our guarantee . 11 .(..- 11 pacific International Livestock Exposition PORTLAND Nov. 5th to 12th SPECIAL RATES VIA O.-W. E. & N. Kound Trip Rates Fare and One-Half. Going dates 4th, Gth, 8th, 10th and 11th. Keturning any date. Final return limit, Nov. 14th. , ft . . t ,. It . , . V"' ' . t - 1