davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
GENRO DOES DECIDING
Monarch Has Halo of Divin-
ity That Bars Question
OF Capacity to Rule.
GROWN PRINCE POPULAR
His Recent Tour Abroad Ended
in Shattering of Moth
Eaten Precedents.

THIS is the final article Of the
series dealing tcith Far Edst.
crn problems NTH particular
relation to questions that may arise
in the armament conference in Wash
ington. In the article THE New YORK
HERALD correspondent describes the
aper of the japanese Governmental
system, the Emperor, and the Groom
Prince. Subsequent articles on Far
Eastern topics By the correspondent
sCiH appear in the Sunday issues Of
THE New YORK HERALD.
by LOUIS sEIRoLD.
staff Correspondent Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
Copyright. 1927. bv THE New YORK HERALD
TOXIC, Oct. 1.-The turmoil that
tears the heartstrings, thwarts the
ambitions and disturbs the peace Of
Western kings. queens, princes and
presidents touches the Mikado of
Japan not at all. AS far as material
influences are concerned, his life is as
tranquil, isolated and even as seden-
tary and austere as that of monk in
clo!ster. Politicians, diplomats, capt.
tai and labor and rival groups of crit
les war over. through and about him
without affecting his peace Of mind in
the slightest degree.
To the people of Japan, with the
exception of a handful of favored ones
Hoshihito. the 122d Emperor of Japan,
is known only through the great office
that he holds. He is the only man In
Japan who is never personally at
tackled, whose opinions are never dis
puted whose edicts are final and
whose right to rule is conceded by
every element in the population.
The Japanese believe that Yoshihito
inherits his power from a divine
source aud that he is the medium
through which his illustrious ances-
tors express themselves. He Is at once
the divine and temporal head OF
Japan. He is the object of worship
'MatsurD rather than of respect. He
aces his descent in a direct line that
dates from 500 years before the be-
ginning of the Christian era.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18

Emperor appear in public. This is at
the chrysanthemum festival. held in
the palace enclosure during the au-
turnn. and again at "A service at the
imperial shrine. A select number OF
distinguished guests are invited to
both. but they rarely approach very
near the person of the Emperor.
On a few occasions the Emperor has
received foreign Ambassadors, when
the ceremonies were strictly formal
and did not invite personal conversa-
ton. Most OF the other functions that
devolve upon the sovereign are per-
formed by proxy Hence II was that
when the Emperor's birthday was cele-
brated. in August last. the members
OF his court represented him. Incl
dentally. the Japanese court is noted
for its rigid conformity to royal eti-
quette, and, next TO that of Austria
has always been celebrated for its
complete observance of ceremonials.
So deep and apparently sincere is
the reverence held for the Emperor
that no Japanese will ever make ref
erence to him without removing his ha,
or making humble obeisance. A short
time ago two teachers in the Shire
primary school in Nagano prefecture
were dismissed because they had been
caught drinking sake in the same room
with the picture Of the Emperor and
Empress. The incident is important
as revealing the attitude of the peo-
pie toward their ruler. The politicians
who are quite as acrimonious as those
of other countries, are always careful
TO refrain from bringing the Emperor
into their disputes. He is considered
to be as much above politics as he Is
above the ordinary citizen of the en-
pire.
Imperial Maintenance.
Considering the amount of service
actually performed by him. the Japa-
nese Emperor is pretty we'll paid. The
last budget provides 100000 yen
(s2.250,000) for his maintenance dur
ing the current year. In view OF the
fact that the expenses of most of
the twenty-seven palaces scattered
throughout the empire are also fur
nished by the state and that the per-
sonal fortune of the Emperor is very
great, he probably doesn't have TO
worry about ways and means.
The royal family is known to own
5,425,0o0 acres Of dwelling lands, for
ests. farms and plains, 60,660 shares
in the Bank Of Japan. 60,400 in the
Yokahama Specie Bank. 10000 in the
Industrial Bank of Japan, 2,522 in the
Formosan Bank and S0,555 shares In
the Nippon Yusan kaisha Japanese
Steamship Company. The royal fam
lily also owns stock in many other
profitable enterprises including the
Imperial Hotel, whose paying guest I
am at present.
Under the Japanese law land and
other property belonging 10 the En-
peror are divided into personal and
hereditary property. The property of
the other members of the imperial
house is subject to tax levy when il
produces revenue. This does not ap-
ply. however TO the estates belonging
to the Grand Empress Dowaser, En-
press Dowager, Empress. heir ap-
parent. his consort. eldest son, and
that sons consort, and other unmar-
ried imperial members who have not
attained their majority.
The Empress of Japan, who was
born In 1884 and is Ave years younger
than tho Emperor, is the fourth daugh-
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
Japanese View of emperor.

To the Japanese their Emperor is
The God of Heaven the living in
carnation of Ama-Terasu. the Sun
Goddess, with whom all things Japa-
nese began. From the vague web of
myth and old wives tales. combined
with the worship of religion and an.
ccstry. the people have fabricated
garment with which 70 invest their
ruler. whose power Is more sentimen.
ta than material, but whose hold upon
the affections of the people is almost
superlativeIy unreal.
To Western monarch or executive.
harassed by the intricacies of popular
government. the job of Emperor of
Japan must appear to be too good to
DC true. He is not compelled to fight
Tor party nomination. He Is never a
target in election contests. No one
over questions his motives or says un.
kind things about him. He does not
have 20 defend his policies, indulge
In acrimonious controversy with his
critics, parry fusilades OF questions
from inquisitivc reporters. make turgid
speeches at dinners, become involved
In disputes over patronage. or permit
horde OF prying trippers TO overrun
his house and grounds. or try 10 live
within his wages.
On coming to Japan my first am
hilton was 10 interview the Emperor.
was blandly, though politely, ad-
vised officially to forget H." My next
ambition was to find some one who
had ever talked with tho Emperor. [
met quite q number of mon who have
seen him at long range, but aside
from the heads OF the Government of
the very first rank (who arc fiscreetly
evasive) have yet TO meet one.
The Japanese people are apparently
content to worship their Emperor
without any personal knowledge of
him. On the few occasions that he
has ventured abroad into the city from
his imposing palace. surrounded by
wide moat and grim. gray walls. his
person has been protected from prying
eyes. His state carriage was always
surrounded by the military and In the
streets through which he passed lines
OF soldiers and police. a citizen was
prohibited from even looking directly
at the nations ruler, huddled deep In
the seat.
Mikndo In Motor Cnr.
The people in the street were COM
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
MiI<n do In Motor Cnr.

The people I'm the street were COM
manded TO bow-"prostrate" would be
the better word--with their arms hung
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20
80 FIRST PRIZES
TAKEN AT HELENA
Members of Cascade County
Boys and Girls Clubs Win
State Fair HOnOrs.

Thirty first prizes were won by mem
bers of the Cascade county boys and
girls clubs in competition with other
club members of the state at the fair in
| Helena last week, and four Cascade
club members won prizes III open COM
petition with all exhibitors in their
class Of displays displays. These s -four four were
took second prize for Pekin ducks;
George Woods, Belt, third prize for
Jersey bull calf, first and second
prizes in this class going to exhibitors
from outside the state; Delbert Woolf.
Sand Coulee. second prize for a junior
yearling heifer.
Cash awards totaling 1924 were car
ried off by the Cascade boys and girls.
Club work in this county is carried on
as farm bureau project, and Miss
Jane Keeney is project leader. The
prize winners were:
Mabel Woods, Belt, first, Jersey
heifer calf.
Delbert Woolf, Sand Coulee, first,
Holstein heifer calf.
Albert Woolf, Sand Coulee, second,
Holstein heifer calf.
Ellen Mcintyre, Eden, first pen
Light Brahmas; first cockerel, Brah-
mas; first pullet, Brahmas; second pull
let, Brahmas.
Raymond Mcintyre, Eden, first pen,
Anconas; first cockerel. Anconas; first
pullet, Anconas; second pullet, Anco-
mas.
Virgil Petrucci, Stockett-Black
Langshans-First pen. first cockerel,
first pullet. second pullet
Doris Hancock. Sun River, White
Plymouth Rocks-First pen, first cock
erel. first pullet, second pullet.
George Mcintyre. Eden, White Orp-
ingtons-First cockerel, first pullet.
second pullet.
Maryette Hancock, Sun River.
Barred Rocks-Second pen, second
cockerel, third pullet
Kenneth Hensley, Tim. Barred Rocks
Third pen. third cockerel.
Roy Morgan, Ulm, White Eeghorns-
Second pen, second cockerel, third pull
let
Ralph Gray. Belt. best display Of
garden products First beets; first
carrots. first onions, first peas, first
cucumbers. first sweet corn. first
squash, first citrons, first largest num-
Der of points. second cabbage, second
pumpkins.
Mary Obstarezyk, Great Falls-First
pumpkin.
May Bloom, Simms-First clothing,
project No. II.
Mary Morehead, Vaughn-First can
ming. No. II.
Doris Hancock Sun River-Second
clothing, project No. 1.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20
SPRAY Of THE FALLS

s. A. Kerr Of Popular arrived here
Monday. He is staying at the Park
r. R. Pennington Of Helena came
in Monday and is staying at the Park
Mrs. NJ. J. Depker Of Butte arrived
here Monday and Is guest at the
Park.
f. H. Sinner of Browning is in the
city on business. He is guest at
the Park.
F. A. Flanagan Of Fort Benton is
here for a few days and is staying at
the Park.
Miss Sophie Halsten Of Lewistown,
arrived here Monday and is guest at
the Park.
William Blackwell of Helena is here
for few days. He is a guest at the
Park hotel.
C. J. Moody of St. Ignatius is
here for q short visit. He is staying
at the Park.
Mrs. P. e. McIntire of Butte ar
rived here on Monday and is guest
at the Park.
Mrs. Jay Cove Of Lewistown ar
rived here on Monday for a brief
cAOpPiA6 sAo'I.
H. Berryhill of Popular is in the
city and is staying at the Park. he
arrived Monday.
Mrs. K. J. Bohrer Of SIS First
avenue S. W., left on Monday for a
brief visit in Billings.
C. b. Fairchild of Helena is in the
city. He arrived Monday and is stay
ing at the Park hotel.
Miss Inga Olson of Lewistown is
here for a brief visit. She registered
at the Park on Monday.
T. F. Bergeron of Augusta is in
the city. He arrived Monday and is
a guest at the Park Hotel.
f. B. Bailey of Conrad is in the
city on business. He came IN MONDAY
and is staying at the Park.
r. II. Daley Of Shelby is in the city
for a few days attending to business
matters. He is guest at the Park.
Fl. Earl Clack and George B..
Bourne Of Havre are here on business.
They are staying at the Park hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Swanson motor
cd to Cascade on business trip early
in the week. They will return short
~.
p. II. Uralley of Chinook is in Great
Falls for few days. He arrived on
Monday and is registered at the Park
hotel.
Miss Ipha Mills has accepted po-
Forestry Service in the federal build
ing here.
Miss Amelia Schmidt of Fairfield
is in Great Falls for short visit
she came in Monday and is staying at
the Park.
Mrs. John Hay of this city returned
Monday from the Yellowstone national
park where she has been for the past
two months.
Ladies, have your fall gowns and
suits made by Miss Dora Gray. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. 1922 Second
Ave. No.-Adv.
Miss Minnie Piefenburg returned
Friday afternoon from business and
pleasure trip to st. Paul. Minneapolis,
and other cities.
w. j. Ferguson of Alissoula is in
the city for few. days transacting
business. He came in Monday and is
guest at the Park.
Mrs. r. L. Cope. Of the Lewis
town public school teaching staff. ar
rived in Great Falls On Monday for
brief business visit
Harold Dishon Of Helena came in
Monday and is guest at the Park.
Mr.. Dishon is the Montana agent for
the Gill-Piston Ring Go.
Paul Foutch of this city left on Mon
day for Bozeman where he will enter
the Montana State College. He will
take the agricultural course.
Miss Laura Pearson left Sunday
evening for Chicago where she will
take course in the Chicago Normal
School of Physical Education.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. NJ Elton of Cas-
cade came to this city on Monday af-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20
Fall Hats
Sci,1illdfi,1q - C0l0rnl

A bit of audacity here, a splotch of
color there, a CLINT of cire trimming
oh, most any place at all-the result:
just one of the new Hats! From the
French salon come bicornes, quadri-
cornes, demure pokes and Haunting
cavalier dress shapes. laden with
French chic. bringing new voiline and
fuchsia colorings with them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20
Sale of
Draperies

COLORED MADRAS-One
lot including 80 and SO inch.
Regular prices from 95c to
Sl.15. The lot en-
to 20 at, yard. -. QUO
ONE LOT CRETONNES-
prices ranging from CSC to
$1.W per yard. Ak
All 20 at, yard. -. 4OC
ONE LOT CRETONNES-
Prices ranging from 45c to
75c yard. o.
All 90 at. yard. 80. O0C
RURLAP-Colors green and
brown. 30 inches o.
wide. yard. AVV
FURNITURE TAPESTRY
Is less than regular prices.
/ LOT kAPOCk SILKS
AND SILK MADRAS
Regular prices ranging from
S2.75 to $4.75 yard. All
go So,d 5t S1.75
DRAPERy REMNANTS
Large lot of drapery rem
nants including cretonnes,
silks. nets. madras. scrim,
marquisette and filet nets.
at ........ HALF PRICE
ONE LOT PANEL NETS
at .,.... HALF PRICE
ONE LOT CRETONNES--
From 25c to 6Oc. TO-
All go at. Luz
ONE LOT CRETONNES
and SILK REPP-Prices
ranging from 96c to $1.76
yard. All go at tx
yard. NV
ONE LOT KAPOCk SILKS
Regular price e2.75. All
60 at, Q1 Ak
-Drapery Dept. End Floor
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20
SAD BUT TRUE.

A pessimist is a man who thinks
the world is against him. And he is
probably right-Punch (London).
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18
DODSON KILLING
USE Of CA[OMEL
Says Drug Is Mercury and Acts
Like Dynamite on Your
Liver.

nodsou is making hard fight
against cOlomcl in the South. Every
druggist has noticed n grcat failing m
in the sale of calumol. They all give
the same reason, Dodson's Liver Tone
Is taking its place.
"CaomeI Is dangerous and people
know #. while Dodson's Liver Tone ls
perfectly safe and gives better results,
said prominent local druggist nod
sons Liver Tone is personally EuRran-
teed by every druggist A large bottle
costs but few cents. and If II fails 10
give easy relief In every case Of liver
sluggishness and constipation. YOU
have only Ia ask for your money hnCk.
Dodson's Liver Tone is pleasant
tasting. purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children and adults.
Take n spoonful Mt night and wake ur
feeling fine no biilousness. sick head
ache. acid stomach or Constlpated
bowels. II doesn't grippe or cause incon-
venlence all the next day like violent
calomel, Take dose Of calomel to-
day and tomorrow you will feel weak,
sick and nauseHted Don't lose n days
work Take Dodson's Liver Tone In
stead and feel fine, full OF vigor and
ADDITIONALLY.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18

1t should that able keep
room home without servants all of the family
child and still do best to attend social duties
governor Of our state.
o'clock Then instead Of wondering what pass time
work big correspondence cleaning closets pressing
or grooming myself O. oil wives do l suppose
about forty telephone calls accept many
invitations possible from people organizations
hardness wife when she she sorry but she had
put the laundry to soak
try live the traditions
earning right exist living construcve
live three months of each the woods primite
Gods production and his clans and this keeps humble for
the year. with my feet on the ground.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18
Business of the World Would Stop If
Mathematics Were Wiped Out
BY PROF. DAVID e. SMITH, Columbia University

Let imagine il can that by mighty caaeym there
should be wiped off the face the earth tonight every book ma
ma every mathematical symbol every every page
which Of machine
computing recording numbers. What would happen2
Every mill the whole world would slow down. and large
would close until could replace statistical material
formulas for work. measures tables and computing
chinery.
submarine would try the Ev
would be stricken blindness would
helpless awaiting probable
would be driven New York city because
grders would have lost their numbers Wall would close
portals the engineering world would awaken morning
living death the mines would shut down and trade would relapse
condition of barter in the days of savagery.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18

exists by which subject he upon
evidence sometimes Of the nsies
periods Of peril of death personal
who may seek this method of securing revenge.
In America however. this law OF does
but instead the American
overt act and must proved by the
by confession open
Still another example of the difference between American institutions
aud those Of other is found in Contract
clause OF our ontuon which obds
This tho
tul factors American and material development
and social system founded upon
pghted wordfounded good founded upon stability
Inc root OF the whole matter that the wisdom
representative first of all with
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18

pain of death. In this manner two
cows were MIXED,
Another milkmald. ceremonially
cleansed and whitened, came and knelt
before the king, and announced that
the milk had arrived. The king then
rose, and, as he did SO. the guard at
the door announced to the court that
the king had gone to drink milk. Here
upon men and women knelt down, GOV.
cred their faces, and refrained from
coughing or making any sound, espe-
cially from clearing the throat. Such
an action as-punishable by death.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18

Home ownership of the best examples of thrift and m
lies their first thrift experience when they began saving
with this worthy end in view
today needs homes and home She needs
only added housing facilities but the stabizng influences of wider
home ownership in social and economic life.
who little piece Of ground and the roof his head
gains deep appreciation of property rights the orderly Of society
influence Of thrift He has tangible Of the
beneficial qualities economy He has solid rock which
He Of proprietary independence that
cannot fail to add to his rghtful self esteem.
remembered that plans for home ownership be under
prudence First of ALL make the resolution that
going have home then plan and act in accordance with
these worthy impulses and the dictates good judgment
Herbert G. Hoover Secretary Of Commercials
blockade housing and rent question unwe get build
ing get the buildings until pcesboth Of labor and
materials-come down.
W. Bodine Superintendent Of Compulsory Education Chicago
Girls Of the strange young nifty automobile The
chances he bodies good
Nra Frank Boycs Topper Boston Unvsrsy business
woman substitute the backbone for the wone and vhst want
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18

back to the maid. He then took his
place behind the COW. and held Its
tail so that It could not whisk dust
into the milk during the milking.
The maid now turned to the other
man, and poured little water over
his hands, AZ he squatted BY the side
of the COW. After washing, the man
held his hands together raised. until
the other milkmaid placed the milk
pot between his knees, when he MIXED
the. amount the COW was expected to
give. Neither Of these men must look
at the women, or speak to them, on
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18
Milk With Much Ceremony

been led to the royal abode " Z
herald, two milkmaids appeared. one
bearing a horn of water and brush
with n short handle, the second carry
ing a milkpot Each Of these women
was purified and decorated. having the
face. chest and arms whitened with
pireclay. The milkmaid handed the
brush to I milkman, who rubbed the
cows udder, and handed the brush
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18
Huge Forest Fire Losses.

Forest fires. sweeping over 30, 4SS. 3W
acres Of land In AZ states, have c0used
damage amounting to SS5, 7l5747 dur
ing the five years 1916 to 1920. incIu
slve. according to the United States
forest service. A total of 1803lS for
est fires occurred during this time,
Minnesota was the chief sufferer. its
loss being S30.S05. S6S.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18

American institutions are the growth of oar own
soil and unlike any others ON earth Take the power
of the American courts to strike down acts of ,oj ess
state legislatures because such acts are ncon,tu-
tiona No such power as that Is exercised by or exists
IN any other government anywhere earth It is ~
clusvey American 1t is of Americas original
contributions to the Jurisprudence Of the world and
thus far 1t has been rejected by every other nation
Another example of fundamental difference In
all other countries the law of "constructive treason
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18
0oiryinu as a Ritual in Royal Court
In District Of Uganda, Gen.
trial Africa.

The remarkable and elaborate cere-
nonles observed In Bundoro, Uganda,
Central Africa, in milking the
Mered cows are described by Rev.
Sean Roscoe In the London Illustrated
4ewA After the sacred cows had
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Warningl Unless you see the naIns
"Bayer" ON package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-ons
years and proved safe by millisn1
Take Aspirin only as told In the Bayer
package for Colds. Headache. Neural.
gia, Rheumatism, Earache. Toothache.
Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes Of twelve Bayer Tablets Of A.
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin Ia the
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture Of
Adv
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18
Active Mind of Double Worth.

The blessing Of an active mind,
when II is In good condition. Is that
II not only employs itself but is al
most sure to he the mems of giving
employment to others.-Auon.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18

A public library was instituted In
Athens In 337 H. c.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18
BY JOHN r. THORNTON. JH.

words of my old schoolmaster that
June morning my class graduated.
What are you fellows going
10 do now7" he asked. II suppose
every one here has several ideas
Of what he would like TO be fiut.
tcring around In his head. It's
pretty hard to decide between them
on day like this-when the fish
ARE biting up IN old Sandy
my advice to each one of you
ia "a ,rat vnttr Gubtp,r mia aud
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18

Ma Frank Boycs Upper, Boston Unvssity- bu
substitute the backbone for the wshbone and get Whist
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18

W. L. Bodine, Superintendent Of Compulsory Educ
Girls, bsware Of the strange young man in nifty
chances are he bodies no good