davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

ancse women, by her breaking Of the
marriage letters that tie her 20 an un
loved husband, has established j prece
cent that is the talk Of the dav Of
!okIo society. 10 attempt al breaking
an old Japanese tradition until now
has created such sensation and given
tise 20 such lively debates as this bold
"oman's divorce. For was it not
hitherto the sole privilege Of the jap
anese husband to ask divorce from
! ms wife" For the first time woman
mas row carea to take a like step.
This also explains why the case Of
the white lotus has become the center
Of general interest An endless
stream Of letters, the writer's OF which
take sides in this affair, pours forth in
the japanese papers. Many Of these
! letters are written by women who ap
/ prove Nine, 1tos bold act, but the ma :
Jorl'y come from the pens Of conserv-
ativc men and women, who declare that
the social life of the country will fall
INTO rum II women are permitted to
proceed against their husbands with
divorce suits.
This opinion was also given q, =
meeting CT women m rokuoko, the resi-
oence Of the couple Who have started
the controversy. a unanimous reso-
lntion expressed 70 the lady thanks for
having left the town, for "her abom-
anal act was only calculated to cor
rupt the good morals Of the other
women"
The "Osaka-Ashi" pleads for Nine
TO mitigating circumstances empha
slzing that her husband had expected
her to tolerate yeishas in her com
pany, "a lack OF fidelity" adds the
paper that would have brought many
woman to DESPERATION The paper
Furthermore points out that Mime. Ito
contracted her first marriage at the
age Of fifteen and that nine wears later
she concluded the second, from which
she now asks a divorce, only upon the
urgent insistence OF her family.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
BrOken-Hearfed Harle0uiu

Harlequin fitting across the stage
light and ray, while he hugs a private
sorrow which eventually breaks his
heart. has been the theme OF many
stories, but has become fact in l,iv-
erpool
FRED Leonvllle. veteran actor Of
sixty-tive years, who has been playing
the rSls Of Harlequin in Aladdin at
the Olympia. has just died Of broken
heart, the result Of the loss OF his wife
week previously. Mr.. Lconville con
tinued appearing in his role until t.e
day OF ris wife's funeral, and. although
he sometimes broke down in his dress
ing room, no one who saw him on the
stage, where he was the delight of the
children, guessed that he was conceal
ing poignant bereavement.
The actor and his wife were deer'y
attached to each other, and on thos e
lev occasions when lie gave way to his
grief, while making his stage prepars
tions in his dressing room, ne repeat
ed, over and over again, "My wife was
the best pal man ever had"
The day Of the funeral came, and
afterward a member of the company
found Mr.. Leonville in the street. in
state of collapse. He WAS taken to
his rooms. and seemed to regain self
control. This was on Friday On Mon
day ne suddenly became very i'll and
died. his friends say, Of broken
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
ALI Her Namesakes in Empire
10 Give Mary Wedding Gift

the donors. For instance there is the
group, the Marys OF the Stage, which
Lady Wyndham Miss Mary Moore) is
organizing; and there are the Office
Marys and the schoolgirl Marys
numbering many children from leading
public and private schools all over the
country. The princess is intensely in
terested in children and girl workers
both in and out Of the professions, so
that these groups will make special
appeal to her.
Another feature Of the organization
IS the large number Of very young
Marys who are taking leading pxrt.
Lady Mary Crichton-S Stuart. the fifteen
year-old daughter Of the Marchioness IS
of Butte, has made herself responsible
for the whole Of Ayrshire and Glamor-
ganshire and is also helping in Butte
itself. Among other young workers are
the ten-yearold daughter Of the Count
ess Of Onslow, Lady Mary Onslow. and
Lady Mary Howard, the Duchess of
Norfolk's little girl
London itself presented problem
which has been successfully solved by,
IN many cases, the Mayoress Of The dis =
trict undertaking The collection Of con-
tributions. This has been the case in
Kensington, Hampstead, estminster,
Wandsworth and Paddington. In those
few districts which have no local or
zanlzation the contributions are sent
direct either to Mrs. Godfrey Hope
Morley or the Countess Of Mimic. so
that both are having their time fully
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Financier Suggests Federal Bank
of Europe as Instrument to
Bring Order Out of Chaos

price wrnfrh when paid becomes a n, ock.
cry to his industry"
Stranger consequence. are 70 apncar
Elemental Problem Of
Europe One Of Food
Europc'o elemental proh.cm is one Of
food. The spectre of famine is alwsvs
near; often it is actually thorc. There.
sorc you would suppose that prodicious
efforts had been made to increase the
food supply by agriculture. Not so.
Much OF Europe is wyetchedly cult
cated, by primitive methods, and not
only is nothing done TO improve these
methods under stark necessity, bat as q
tact agriculture is now in worse than a
normal state--worse than before the
var. Why: Well. for several absurd
reasons.
IN thc cities industrial workers arc
unemployed because production cannot
proceco with the ncans Of modern cx-
change in ruin. Yet they mus. be fed
lnc eovcrnln ents have to feed tncn,
somehow. That mean. printing moro
money, more and Yuorc and more. so
'cng ms Il has any buying power a, all
with this fantastic money tie govern
mcnts buy food and bring It 10 Tie
cities and either give it away to the
unemployed who cannot buy It or sell
II 10 tnorl at a loss. Thus wheat ;s
suinously imported or the governments
vanishing credit ard sold in the cities
at prices with which the farmers Of
these countries cannot compete. This
Is the notorious "sood subsidy" Fancy
tHo United States govcrNmcn. rrinl-
ing money to bring wheat from Arcen-
tina and selling the wheat in New York
CRY at so ccnts a buahal. or ri half
price. What would the western farm
er do. l'c would not soi, his wheat,
he couldn't afford to sell ii. And ho
would plant next year much less thaa
last year, pcvaaps only enough to feed
his own family That is wha. farmcrs
arc doing ii central and eastern Tn
rope. With the cities hungry and The
governments going hcailonc INTO bank
r1otcy to keen them fror starving.
grain IS boarded on thc farms. even in
RUSSIA and Austria, and new p.antin-
IS curtai'ed precisely FOR the reason
That manufacturing is curtailcd. name
IS, taat TIE farmer no more knows
than the manufactured wha. his goods
viii be worth when they arc ready fo,
sale.
So you have the spectacle Of Europe.
w:.h idle labor IDLE factories and Idle
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
lres the Plight of Europe and Points the Wav On
Frank 4. Vanderlps Hope For the Building of a Ne,u Erop

V nile bc1ere the uio" in Europe esrem,
and comfortable old
o.
o. Euvopen npcopc.
orunny:h nmup
'hsh"s They understand
of duuLn
achied through gene"' i"'"oto" adj
dereo gSuhas
Our first duty is
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

value OF this reward we must remen1-
ber That the Victoria Cross is TO. a
soldier, general or private. the n ghe I
military order
In the last war at the utmost fifty
Rave been awarded. However. sew
eral dogs belonging to the British army
have received this honor. These were:
Bob, Of the Royal Berkshire, which in
the Afghan;stan war saved the life OF
several soldiers: Jack which accom-
plished the same feats at the battle Of
the Alma. and Jerry. hero Of the
Crlmean War. which received from. the
city of Dublin medal and--a dinner
The odds are that thc mess made the
dog happier than the medal
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

=
ton. Routine o. the provisional
governments worl, was broken
Wien. complete VIII foz on head and
sclm'tar a side, q representative Of the
Shah of Persia visited the CITY Hall.
where the government is at present
established. he came 10 offer to Ar
thur Griffith, as president Of the Da;l.
ond TO Michael Collins. as head Of the
provisional government, Aowely CON
sTatrlatlons on this "elorious epoch in
Irish history" coupled with the hone
that Ireland may be "one Of the ham
p'est and most progressive countr;rs
OF the world"
Grifith and Collins in their replies
SAID that they were very much touched
o! tho message from such an ancient
and famous nation, and hoped that the
future would afford many opportuni
ties for the two nations to help each
other. 1t looks an empty compliment.
but Ireland and Persia are not SO very
Tar apart after all.
Ihsy say. dear Moore. your avs az. sung
:. Can 1t be true, you lucky man
BY moonlight in the Persian tongue
Along the streets OF Ispahan.
sang the Irish poet Luttrei to Tom
Moore, recalling his associations with
the East. And the most famous rem
dering Of Omar khayyam into English
was by the Irishman Edward Fitz-
Gerald. A translation of Omar into
Irish was published last year by Pro
fessor O'Donoghue, Of University Col
lege, Cork. It only remains to add
that Anglo-Persian oil shares stand at
q premium on the Dublin Stock Ex-
change
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
The Longest La,csnit on RecoFs

Since the year oe our Lord Loo
hercc for $50 years. the two com'n'"'
ties Of the French Jura Dsnsrtu''''
Menssia and Charchills. have ''''
Carrying on a lawsui. FOX the po's'.
Sion OF forest before al poss'''
courts and under the most cih''-,
governments. After great nsnoe' '
judgments have been plonouhco1 -. y.
ar equal number of appeals ente'sa' =,
suit came finally before The eou's '
Appeals o. Besaneon. and as TINS s0'.
declared it.elf incompetent. oefo's ''''
OF Nancy.
The judges have POW passed wv ;,
ment 10 the effect tat ons-''.''0 - :.
he forest should go 20 Chsrch'''a - :.
two thirds 10 Nenssis. Ias ses''
tho many hundred years OF il"ss ~.
mus, be borne by both comh''a'"' -,
and they are. Of course. mucn s's =.
than the value OF the forest. oS'
suit has with this decision by 10 l"'r =,
come 70 ali end Tor there still fs'"''
the motion 10 declare it non-sa"'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Initiation of Currency Leaves Oh
World Governments Pownrlo
Under the Conditions

America This bank would have
branches in the various countrie- and
function somewhat as our own Federal
Reserve Bank system functions END
ing money TO other banks on good rom
mercial paper Mr.. Vanderhp is con
scious Of the danger that Il you drop
a billion dollars Of gold in TINS nael-
strom and begin to issue currency. re-
dcemable in gold, people instead Of
emp Dying it properly will be tempted
to draw out the gold and hoard it. To
guard against that fayco hc proposes
that the trustees Of the Fedora Re
serve Bank Of the United States %
Europe shall have the power in their
discretion to suspend gold payments
. that IS, to refuse TO redeem IT, cur
rency in gold But. obviously i II
came to that you would have only an
other unstable money medium. IN ad-
dition to all the others, namsls-gold
currency Of the Federal Reserve Bank
of the United States Of Europe which
could not be redeemed in gold What
would that money be worth. 1t would
Such a sy-ten would work if Europe
we're financially sane. But if Europe
we're financially sane It would not need
the system.
Creditors Cannot Afford
To Receive Payment Now
When he comes TO the question Of
those colossal war debts owing ~
countries to one another, situation
unique in al history, Mr.. Vanderlip
face. squarely the great modern para
dox, which is this:
The debtors cannot pay In their
own counsels nearly every nation
blsndIy admit. inability TO pay" But
the creditors, on the other hand can
not afford to receive payment.
Why?
Well, take it from our point Of view.
The debts owing to this country By
Europe amount to sti COO, 100000. The
debtors say they cannot pay But
suppose they could ard would They
would have to pay in goods ard goods
IN such quantities coming from abroad
would swamp our own Industries. M
Nanderlip says: The full consc-
quences would be profound if the pay
men.s could be made and were made
with any degree OF promptness We
need not look further thar 20 con.em-
plate the receipt Of s500000.00O a year
of interest. If that came !, the form
OF goods our Industrial situation would
be upset IN way and to an extent
we have not heretofore experienced
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
The Country Of Mothers-im-L a,s

China until recently was the country
Of mothers-in-law, whore they reignsd
and used their power to mske martyrs
OF their daughters-in-ls law Ono cannot
imagine to what point this feroeious
authority was carried. But their good
time is nearing an end; the young
wives have liberated themselves in the
Chinese Republic.
The feminists Of Canton have won a
'glorous victory":
First-There is no longer ayy mar
riage code.
Sccond-The wife has the right to
keep all she has earned
Third-The divorce laws are the same
for the two sexes.
1t would be interesting to know what
is thought Of all this by the old man.
darins with crystal or mother Of pearl
buttons.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
4 Gentleman Thief

Serge de Lenz, known 70 the t'
police as the gentleman 'a''. !.
France" has just been arEess'0
Paris. He had already been se"''', ),
four times and though he has "s !,
twenty burslaries to his creo's ~
only ts.enty-seven years DID, -,
Among his victims are N',. .s..,
prince, half dozen viscount'' w. =.
gen:-~ls s1.s ,.-:.minr OF ac.'',. a
and we'll known cluome... DE hsu -
it a rule only to visit" the ariss0s w.,
and was always we'll groomeo' ~,
he was arrested he was s . :,
clothed and spcrted moaccle' ~ S.,.,
pockets contained some silver ~ =,
spoons and salt cellars when ~ -
intended selling to receiver "
goods. ss
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

passion Of the strong to exploit the
weak. Mr.. Nandcr!p writes: "BuleAria
is under the tutclage oe an Allied com
mission, but the various members do
mot work in harmony. French and Be-
sian capitalists, with the aid Of the
french government representatives. A.
SOFIA, almost concluded arrangements
Tor very large loan for railroad con-
ipsruction. A study Of the terms OF
tie loan vould open the eyes os any
American bond house 10 undreamcd- O,
possibilities in contracts When the
facts reached the attention OF ths
British Representatives there WAS a
great row. not because the terms were
harsh but because arrangements had
been so nearly completed without Eng
land being informed. The negotiations
we're summarjly halted. subsequently
English capital offered loan Of twice
| the amount, but also or terms that in
cluded many arrangements beside. the
mere contract to lend money"
How Can World Effect
Salvation Of Europe.
However, assuming that for both
selfish and romantic reasons it IS the
business of the world TO save Europe,
what arc the means to that end
Mr.. NanderIip comes to this n the
latter end Of his boob
The two primary conditions OF sal
vation are, first stable medium of ex-
change; that is. & kind o. money in
which things may be sanely priced, and,
second, some rational treatment Of
those enormous. preposterous war
debts which cause people collectively y
to sit in listlcssness, saying: "What's
the use? We never can pay
The first problem is financial The
second is political snd psych illogical.
TO stabilize Eurcps's currency Mr..
Nanderlip proposes Federal reserve
bank of the United States Of Europe.
with q billion dollars Of gold capital,
30 be furns ed forthwith, sub ject to re-
payment, out Of the great surplus gold
fund existing in the United States Of
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Frank a. Vonderlip

parlous. IF economic sanity i not
soon restored Mr.. Nandcrlip believes
the great tragedy Of Europe might
still be in the future aud that its scene
would lie in the British Isles But
economic sanity cannot be restored
until tho treaties are rewritten. and
nobody can imagine how That shall be
done.
Ihere is need Of heroic Co cooperation,
moral, political and economic. among
the strongest powers OF Europe. What
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

is the case The two strongest powers
ave in state Of dsanity. M; Van
derlip heard that much as france hates
Germany, there is among the French
people less antagonism toward Ger
many than toward Great Britain" and
he thinks it is true. Every French
thought has Two poles invarable. One
's "France is frst.' the othcr is there
is first France"
There is another thing that Europe
needs to be saved from. That is the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12


rom her namesakcs in Great
Britain, the Marys. Mays, Marions.
Marles and Mirams. The scheme has
made such universal appeal that
virtually every county in England.
Wales and Scotland has It's own organ
'zer' and thousands of contributions
varying from a few cents to 81, the
limit imposed for subscriptions. have
been sent to the Hon Mrs. Geofrev
Hope Morley. who is chairman of the
committee. and It's treasurer. the
powager Countess Of Minto.
Inc scheme is not confined to Great
hrltaln. Newfoundland has telcgraphed
mat she Is organizing a committee of
Ma1ys, and large response is ex
pected from this part of the world.
Lady Reading, the wife Of the Vicerov
OF India, is herself organizing that
country, and Lady Jelicoe has under
raken the same task in New Zealand.
Lady Stubbs, wife of Sir REGINALD
otunps, Governor Of Hongkonp, is
working enthusiastically in that col
ony, and the Marys of Malta arc rally
ing around the Baroness Inruanez
D'Am'co. South Africa has Mrs. SHUTS
as the leader Of her band and Ceylon.
Jamaica and, of course, Australia are
all busi!y organizing their share in
the gift
Additional interest had been added
by the fact that various representative
groups Of Mslvs are being included IN
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

saying that ne has been q medium and
claiIvoyant all nis life. lie has several
Offices and people came long distances
to consult him about law suits lovers
Quarrels and every sort Of ailment, bod
lily or other. When the police were
searching his house at Auviler they
found great carved cupboard which
contained herbs and many letteys.
mostly from women. One wife asked
that FACET should make her husband
hate woman who was causing her
unhappiness. Another wrote: "All my
thanks Things are going better. She
ic Ie.d
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
4 Djrorce Sliys .IoD0u

Nine. AAiko Ito, in English tho
white lotus eiie cousin Of the EN-
peror Of Japan and leader in the
ST rEEfie for tha enancinafion nf Ian
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
4 Legend for Book Borrower.

\ "bibliophlc Legend containing 81
profound meaning for every book lover
is told in the 'lnseschlf."
In the seventh century there lived in
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
The Suptr-Ru>.or

For some weeks "Thc London Daily
Express has been conducting d vgor-
Gus campaen. the burden OF which is
Buy Now "Thc public can help the
trade of the country by buying any
thlng and everything they want now
don't save your money, spend it and so
nelp to bring about the long desired
revival Of trade in England" etc.
One man, a fruiterer in the Totem
ram Court Road. has been 50 stirred by
these appeals that he has decided to
equip completely his large store, to
have ii repainted from top TO bottom
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

to buy two new cash registers. buy
overalls for all his staff numbering
about seventy and employ three new
hands.
He says that after reading "The
Daily Express he decided tnat ne
would not stop buying until had Sc
cured everything that my business or
my family could possibly use am 60
ing to buy dresses for my wife and
suits for myself and boy. | am going
TO buy shoes and underwear all round
as we'll
ION Thursday | am going to give
banquet to my staff. | had my nhoto-
graph taken to-day. will have my
windows cleaned tomorrow am go
ing to buy new mat. and brushes. I
am going to order ten copies of The
Daily Express hereafter instead of one
II am going to turn my shop inside
out to help along the campaign am
going to buy. buy, buy"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

"NHE Irish Free State already has
secured international rccogni-
ton. Routine o. the provisional
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Dogs " ith The J.. C..

The English in asking that the VIC
toria Cross be awarded TO the cat
which so herocally saved her young
during the fire of the Printemps only
follow an example given by the Queen
Of England herself. To appreciate the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
LONDON, February 9

:':::; : ;:;.: 4 r e: \: : f: f.: !: Il: .:: ::
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-29

hfosf hog raisers hold ineir surplus
y0Hng luagf foo long before ousira
non 1hf besi flinf ~ rpairaff }pung
bDar p'ss n lfirenu slf ana f.sli
ffftf ~ Hsr Daf9n HfNDIng ~
Performing nf 4pfurln IA ill'a 40
lN l0Nnf ps n 500 fHffR M 1aW
Ana p .mH eN0N4I Az Ne lHNl'f1 iQn
fNHNNf HNl INN lfNN|Nr iHlaf
enough lN NHl0 ADJ NNWN'HD GONG
flup|. 4M NNiHNs M N0IHNIN lIH
u piHrN rNliiN'lN INI "A laN
i'a'lH NHi4iI IHiiF IN ll.''y
N 'Al ~''' e0l N'f '4Wl i'.'1
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-29
1ffA]RNk
S1RC)NC]K
STOMACH WG..MS DISASTROUS
One Per Cent Of Copper Suiphats
Recommended as Remedy
Rotate Pastures.

"Of all the internal parasites affect
ing animals, there Is probably none
more disastrous than the stomach
worms" says Geo. II. Glover of the
Colorado Agricultural college. This
Is especially true Of sheep. The first
symptoms are dullness and lack Of
thrift. These bloodsucking parasites
soon cause anemia which is manifested
by paleness of the mucous membranes,
such as the mouth. Sheep that are
affected may have a swelling under
the jaw, which is commonly known as
'bottlejaw."
"A satisfactory remedy, endorsed by
the United States Department of Agri-
culture, is 1 per cent solution of cop
per sulphate. 1t is made by dissolving
one-fourth pound Of copper sulphate In
a pint of boiling water and adding
enough cold water to make three gal
Ions. This will make enough TO treat
100 adult sheep. The dose Is three
ounces for adult sheep and half that
amount for lambs. Pastures which
have been used by infested sheep are
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-29
Horticultural
Facts
SPRAYING QUITE IMPORTANT
Not the Only Essential, However, for
Good Fruit-Prune, Cultivate
and Fertllize.

spraying Is the most important
single operation Ia orchard manage
ment," says w. s. Perrlne, big I'LL
nois orchardist, In the Prairie Farmer
Because 1t is so important, some or
chardists have thought 1t the only
thing essential to produce good fruit,
and they have sprayed their trees well,
but neglected pruning, cultiyating and
fertilizing. This practice has general
ly resulted In failure or in only par
tial success.
Spraying is the most expensive or
chard operation. The materials for
spray mixtures are expensive, and the
cost of equipment and labor is great.
THE cost of materials can be less
ened somewhat by spraying each va
riety according to its individual need.
For instance, Yellow Transparent trees
need much less spraying than Duchess
trees Grimes Golden and Jonathan
need fewer sprays and cheaper mix
lures than Ben Davis.
'The expense for labor can be cut
Just about in half by the use of proper
equipment and management. For ex-
ample, two spray rigs and the right
kind of supply-tank wagon will
spray Just about twice as much or
chard as two rigs alone. Or, to put it
another way, two spray rigs with
good supply-tank rig will spray about
or quite as much as four rigs without
the supply tank.
Proper equipment enables the grow
er to get his spraying done on time, or
more nearly so. 1t is necessary to
have the spraying on the trees when
the eggs of insects hatch and the small
insects begin to eat, and also when the
fungous spores are being produced.
A common mistake IS TO spray too
late instead Of too early.
Spraying should be done thorough
ly. However the trees do not need
to be drenched. Summer applications
should cease just before the drenchiRg
point. Expert sprayers using angle
nozzles, small-hole caps and high pres
sure can do a thorough job and stop
spraying long before tile drenching
point is reached. This is the deal
which the average grower has not been
able to attain, because he has not the
expert help.
For several years we have been do
ing as much OF our scale spraying as