davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
UNIONS To FIGHT
COLORADO ACTION
EJECT|NG LEADER
Civil Liberties Union to Chal-
lenge Governor and
Attorney.

New York. Aug. 16.-The recent
election of William u. Foster. labor
leader from Colorado, Mt the direction
Of Adjutant General Pat j. Hammock
will be challenged at a mass meeting
in Denver, in which Foster will be the
principal speaker, the American Civil
Liberties Union declared here Wednes-
day, announcing it had taken up the
labor leaders, case.
The unions attorney at Denver has
been instructed TO begin court action
against the adjutant general and Oliver
II. Shoup, governor of Colorado, said
Norman p. Thomas, acting chairman
of the union.
Similar actions will be brought in
New York federal courts, he asserted
against Wyoming state officials and
the sheriff at Cheyenne. Wyo., who.
Thomas alleges. carried Foster across
Wyoming and dumped him in the high
way six miles from a railroad station
after he had been escorted from Den
yer and dumped across the Colorado
line by Adjutant General Hammock"
Governor Shoup has thus far failed
to reply to requests made by the Civil
Liberties Union that he guarantee
Foster safe conduct into Denver for q
mass meeting. Thomas said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
WOMAN ACCUSES BANKER
OF A ROOM ATTACK;
!. SUES HIM FOR 100000
Mrs. Sarah Gillespie Byfield Charges Atlanta
Financier With Misconduct; He Denies
Her Allegations.

stateroom to retire for the night. After
there petitioners husband suggested
that they had left the party somewhat
abruptly and they might think rudely'
so he stated that he would 60 oack
and stay with the party for q wnlle.
Petitioner protested, but tlnaily ac,,
quiesced and petitioners said husband
did 60 on deck again. ..
"When petitioners husband had left
her, the stateroom door was closed, tue
light was turned down, and she pre-
pared to sleep.
"A short time after petitioners nus,
band had left her, said Gambler opened
the door. tore the bed clothing or her;
disheveled her night clothes. graDped
her in his arms and sought to get IN
bed with her. Petitioner screamed
and continued to scream until her nus
band rushed into the room and lmme-
diate,y engaged in a terrific fight with
said Gambler.
'.The effort of said Gambler to de-
bauch petitioner, the struggle with nlm
and the fight in the stateroom between
him and petitioners husband absolutely
unnerved petitioner. made her ILL., ana
she has remained i'll from that Day
until the present.
Nerves Wrecked, she Says
Petitioner and her husband landed
in France and remained there neces-
sarily for a few days before taking ship
home. While she was in France her
nerves were wrecked and she was SICK
and remained in bed. F.
Petitioner has returned home and
is now in bed, i'll. at the home of her
father, as a result of said Gamblers
conduct. and on August IA, y she
underwent a surgical operation rend-
cred necessary. by her condition pro,
duced by the said Gamblers conduct.
When informed of the suit filed by
Mrs. Byfield and its allegations, Mr..
Gambler said:
Il have already stated everything
that took place in my petition to cancel
the note Mr.. Bvfield held. never
touched Mrs. Byfield and nothing of
any improper nature occurred. This
suit is utterly u~nfounded and is in line
with Mr.. Byfield's past performances
to get money out of me and 1t VIII
be answered at the proper time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
Booze Starts Fire
When Dumped Out
as Court Ordered

Calexico. Cal, Aug. 16.-The govern
ment proved the wisdom Of poor
LIQUOR" in naming liquor 'firewater'
some centuries ago. One hundred gal.
Ions of liquor confiscated by federal
customs officers was ordered emptied
into the gutter in the usual way Mon
day. The thermometer registered 40
in the shade and when the liquor spat-
tered or the pavement it burst into
flames from the heat of the suns
rays.
The officers moved to another loca
ton and started pouring some into
the gutter. Again it burst into flames
and the flames flashed up the stream
Of liquor and exploded one of the tanks.
The officers then poured the firewater
direct into the sewer.
Dozens of spectators saw the fire
water fire.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
MINERS GET READY
FOR WORK AS PEACE
MEETING IS CALLED
Illinois Walkout May Be Set
tied in Farley in
Chicago.

Benton. ILL.,. Aug. 16.-(By The As
socated Press.)-Sixty thousand BIZ
luminous coal miners of southern
Illinois Wednesday were gathering to-
gether their tools and preparing to en-
ter the pits, which have been idle since
the nationwide strike became effective
April l.. on a few hours notice. in ex-
pectation of the ending of the strike in
Illinois by the signing of an agreement
between Illinois operators and miners
at a conference scheduled to be held
in Chicago Friday.
Although most of the striking miners
are jubilant at the prospect of return
ing to work, the prevelant opinion is
that they would prefer a national
agreement with the operators instead
of individual and separate agreements.
Miners said that John l.. Lewis, their
president, had insisted from the begin
ming of the strike until a few days ago
that no separate agreements would be
tolerated by the United Mine Workers
of America. The miners recalled that
most of them had stood with Lewis in
his attitude against Frank harrington.
president Of the Illinois Miners fedora
ton, who has been In favor of a sepa-
rate settlement.
On Monday thousands of miners held
meetings, demanding that harrington
resign. A few sub-district miner Of
ficials are reported to have declared
the Cleveland agreement unsatisfac-
tory.
The men. who are reported to have
been suffering from lack of funds due
to four and a half months of idleness,
are anxious TO return to work. even
under a separate agreement. as a last
resort. They eagerly awaited the news
from Cleveland telling of the agree
ment.
Renewed activity in putting the
mines in condition for resumption of
work is reported from the entire dis
trict.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
COMBINE
CHARGED; PROBE
STARTED BY j. S.
Two Concerns Must Answer to
Allegations of Price
Fixing.

Washington. Aug. 16.-The Ameri-
can Tobacco company and the Chicago
Tobacco Jobbers' association has been
cited to appear before the federal
trade commission to answer charges
of alleged price fixing agreements.
The respondents were allowed 30 days
in which to file answer to the cita-
tons.
Members of the association, it was
charged, entered into an agreement
among themselves to fix uniform
prices at which tobacco products
handled by them should be re-sold and,
il was alleged. refused to sell to sub
jobbers and retailers who had not
agreed to sell at such fixed prices.
Such agreements, the complaint
averred, were entered into at the
suggestion and by direction of the
American Tobacco company.
Railroad statistics state that more
thar 1900 persons were killed in grade
crossing accidents the past year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17

There arc about I26 colonies in the
world and nearly as many distinct
forms of colonial government.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
Hunt Man Charged
With Writing Letters
to Husband Slayer

Lake Hurst, N. j., Aug. 10
County officials Tuesday asked New
York to help them locate a man they
said had written more than 100 love
letters to Mrs. William Gilberson, who
is under arrest here charged with the
murder of her husband, a retired lum-
Der dealer.
Gilberson was found dead. shot
through his head, after his wife had
called for help early Monday, saying
robbers had killed him.
Fred H. jaime, Jr.. county prose,
cutor, who executed the arrest, SAID
that his action followed a search OF
the premises, BIZ detectives. He said
Mrs. Gilberson made several trips to
a building back of the house and that
search there brought a revolver to
light, and Mr.. jaime asserted 1t was
the gun with which Gilberson was
killed.
~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
keuoGg's Bran ie guaranteed
b relieve severe eonsiipaieu!

Bran for constipation b.
II fe6s3es The trouble through
to foed ysa ct; because It sweeps;
cleans md parties without irritation
Or discomfort ina natural wayi Eat
Bran reSuh11-at least two table
spoozfuA 6iV; n chronic cases with
sveV nMl-snd reaief will Be per.
.An0i And besides, the wonderful
fosd demnND ~ Bc1n viii stimulate
~ bminanan sRvs cells, pat the bloom
OF hahn n1o h1sd cheeks, and map
into Stops Brsn makes children grow
.stzoQg and. robust
K10pegI Hua, cooked md hum-
'bled, b dsaisio1a- - . cereal o. spEin.
h1ed ever Other hok = cold cereals; it
.nlk8 10 .tae3ast gems, pancakes.
bcssd and countless other good
tAnOs yo1 evcr alta Buy Ke9aoggb
Bran sAa1 grooeky stores! Yen 4at
'a1Dura% ADe 0y dmei
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17

Nsturs, pnma2sntay relieves eoas6-3
patton tA1oagA H. es1ing of BRAN
-Kenoex's Ben, cooked ad kr.A
bsd. We gualantse ts* II any3
sufferer fSsu constipation wan eaA}
KeIlogg's Bran regularly, tat tAisI
dangerous coalition Uillh>Akmimtsd
Mon, women and ehiSaT1 shosld1
know tAs ,Aaaeas. 4 oomstips6on;]
they should know Int snastipakoo|
can Be- blamed for 00@b Of al inne0;
that it i directly the cause Of BEight's
disease, of diabetes, most cases Of
hardening Of the arteries, etc.! Con-
stipetioa slows up mental and physical
energy. It tArott3s earning power, II
destroys men and womsn when they
shoald be IN thsir prime; it stuu
ohkldreni Throw constipation out q
tAe system Of every member ef yw'
family BY eating KeKoggs B21f1
Physicians hdsrse the ~ Of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17

with a guard .of. honor. The widow
and children. rode in.carriages.
Next came Michael Collins, Grit
fith's main support in the fight to set
up ordered government in Ireland and
commander Of the army on which the
free state advocates rest their hopes.
Next in line were the lord mayor of
Dublin and representatives of various
public bodies.
All activities in Dublin were sus-
pended during the funeral.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
ABANDON WHEAT BOARD.

Calgary. Alta, Aug. 16.-Premier
Greenfield of Alberta and Premier
Dunning of Saskatchewan have decided
TO abandon the wheat board this year
and have so informed the federal gov
eminent. This action was taken after
the decision of John l. MacFarlan and
James B. Murray not to accept the
chairmnas ship and vice Craftsmanship Of
the board.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17

Atlanta. Ca, Aug. 16.-Damages of
100000 are asked of Walter T. Can
dler, local banker, by Mrs. Sarah Gill
lespie Byfield, in a suit filed Wednes-
day in DeKalb superior court at De-
catur, Ga, in which she alleges that, as
a result of an attack upon her by Mr..
Gambler in her stateroom aboard the
steamship Beregaria on the night of
July Is last, she has been forced to
keen to her bed much of the time since,
her condition finally necessitating an
operation, which was performed here
Monday.
Mrs. Byfield's petition stated that
she and her husband were persuaded by
Mr.. Gambler to make the trip to
Europe. and that the party, composed
of the Byfields and Mr.. Gambler and
his two daughters, sailed from New
York for C%herbourg on July II. She
said that. in addition to the pleasure
they would get out of the trip, Mr.
Gambler wished for the petitioner to
aid in looking after and caring for his
two girls" =.
The petition then recited in detail
the actions of the party on the night OF
the 10th. which was their last at sea
The party had dinner with a mar
and his wife, hospital acquaintances
Mrs. Byfield stated. and champagne
was partaken of sparingly by all. Ne
body became intoxicated she said
'and all left the dinner in full posses
sion Of their faculties"
Mrs. ByfieId's Story
After the dinner" the petition con
tinued. petitioner went with the sale
Gambler children to their berths, where
one of them received medical attention
Petitioner aided both of the children
in preparing for bed. After the sale
children we're put to bed, petitioner
went on deck with the balance of thu
party. where was in progress the usua
gaiety which takes place the last nigh
on ship. There was no intoxicatior
among the members of the Candle,
party, Petitioner, her husband ant
said Gambler were in full possession Of
their faculties.
Finally petitioner and her husband
left the party and went to petitioners
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05
CHILEAN FRUIT IS
COMING THIS WAr

Szaso1rc. CsBe. IA e-CtrA1,
f-z1 growers s-e besdr-,-s % frt =
-aarkss - tnei- t-u-s = ne rrxsl
sszses sAi7zerfs q cssls<r vs,r.'cs
rrzses. zei1cs. >ssr-ses p<zns-.
st-zwe@-ses ..1 chs-s7oT1k = ksri
4 csz.-e zr5ss. hare bsea dfssost.
= = ~er To-k al rcoe r-ices. ssvs
= Rosas H17eeus D.re1o- q AT
czrurz
Tse dsrector has rcinfee oct -
chnea. z~vre-s TIA, the s<zs zk-krs
r Seu Tc-E Il % - for.c t-sn yz--
.zrT e 1r-1 a,t l1vis-e tAsa a. =
rhe 49, zeshee g shs7Efrr thr.r
r-l-ts zno-e ssz- se1s nsiss = rs-
%ex YORK zs1<se-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05
QgT TOBACCO


~o--z - rs 1slrHt -fsa1st-1< =
f-x1k tte rsstfrl r'srrF- EfEtlt--1x -
.arr. hal 1Ef1trsr -1- h4pt q
1r.ffrF <~ 4 Eurff rr rffEs @afi
s.lars 4 s.z-r9ass e-c-rE.- 80 t44 Z
- rsu- .ns.ssf lrxs1h A. 1ss -
srr.x. Shn~zay - AIAlz 8 gz1z E.,sss
IS t-o8es.. ard Frnl az htEatT g.
r@-rn-r. rlfvssrs l.r. .,r.L1sfsalF :
- -aer. - eu-11. CO a AsK t-
~. r. 49, 1-.t 9 3 beesIs fxFii-s
49,. ~ r-1r-1r 1.r .-e.ate4 "a Ai.s
s.rlI. fnlr t-1rf 81 W r--i.a W
-..1sr 1lAL1 <-l-ll O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

C1.r1Es-T'zs1rr q t1e kEwEls ts :
E-ssszEe q t1s seEs-zEs FrE--n tk,t
-4-a-TeE waste zz<fs- f-xz ne botF.
i = al recesszrT tHzf Fz-- b0~as
-cvR reEu1-1T e-ce szaE1 o1r- =
czrT 81 t-s uzE-e. - x Is ths- IL
EHtE-e FL-ses - rDa- hs-ze be ker-
eE<- aid cx-TT c<f the uEszs fr0zz
sht hcsnEe r. v1u wu~< s-sCT gcoi
Ass1-xA. Esea F0u- t.vwzts reEnMr ~
tzEirr ClhE-f,erazzz's T1sSets wes-
raA5et
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

N,s C4--ss 1l.e-sszE.k q caisst-
ss1 Eho has tssn Flsssans Asr rr1-e
74-e1rs lnz Nrk T. ! R1-rs 1,e
cras- f-e1ss ne tssr ufi rs-ar-
sozs fhss sreai1E
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

rEr sfST -nn-lr--ss Vt 80 tIrs
. * -11 rurl-sA1 81 tEIussrs a..
rls.r. r-,rf r-,.-y -ylisHlgr.- i slss- o1f~
st.uI-sill r-s asa III G1LAyKST.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

CsrrraasmA1 kllct E.z,i'-'rF1u rs'ls-
ar1.A. i.sr asaA s.-rhaIE AN rsr'sEss
"a eIlsaAALE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

Z II ris es.st1ssss rrl1rts ~ z
r-rw.-s ans sfsnataE1rrH-s gt -su-e
asa-ssr .olnc~os ct- rA- hsTrsFz zr.
8. -iftas r.s1 Va esrs a. Hsl fo =.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

s1sss E.s.aasl Egrn. -t-Lass rea
rs1-v nns -.au--DAt s-aas rlr BE-
Fsu1.ra Ctr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

VVEft fur-a1 CRY & r-m5il4 ing q
slf al,1F Lrt ssrs,- R-ris-- fn;s1lt
sn.ie~1i4 re- CflIisan-l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

ar wlI- Are saa rriir q, O. 5H-
rsutf~s 1,s rHsr. and va ven
ian,a1t Dawn .l ere sff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

Sgt1s me- NJ Il ahy 1'er Jul-r r-ttF'
gis 111r IA "a E.isass .N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

s.az Mssa- LIZ -s-I--ef - ST.
xt-sr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

Easus -ss--z tas vnn1 4'riif
E.axsrs saH1 West WlslIE.ar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

no. W. - sn-xz - -. -sss-
lalAas ~ le-gs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

rr sA.s. rrsrss - ssf'rr issrs BET
So -i..ts-Ezsrl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

SiI-vs-s an 1-vlr is naaH,s teef
r--n ne rl5 fzs1rsf 90 Fsa il,slr
senclrr s-am sht esFs-unir-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

rs7sr w7cfnnHaHr ift As'Els1f
rxs4 TA--ae ~ 1sr s1ti zI1f zsaf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

Try tht rAtn Et r1-s -al-T In-
Supreme NIT 1bf f.~ uuI--l I.is'.ls e
s.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

Trs-r srxr has WAN ssrses
ra1-p,asrs ant s,rns srv1s lras -
Es,a S7nsotrz Guilrss has s~es'-i-
q TIE 1n-1ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

ia flas s1vlnr, ellA AZ re c1.A-
~ Si-it 1r4 sls ~es's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

ErnT SF-fses-t 5-uct ct -i' oa4
Ts-ovs lf il Cillhgul CIV g.
r-frs -aErs asus Iess
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

ne sul srA--~ sansr N,rsAasa
Csst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

Esefs- auzr- sAzz eiec1aF lees 80
7our iase s ws1's - SUB ary-wbss-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

E.-r asaaa slr..lr.sil sA+' t
,l1f- A1f i,-sARec. itfft
<1,.-1ses ofts V'saf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

Har rzr nsrf when We 44Rt fas
afsz a. Sc gbi N~sfH-ls NA.t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

Sus .a1fa 7snf AE ot 7f
ra-t ra.ne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

-'ns ma gssrE11T t1f- Is r<r IT,
1lr ir1a -se~1rs lrsI ,rrrsaig gzfisE-
fesf1ess grand l4rv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

-esoe- clsss-nA. 4ds Css Ees.i's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

E,nmf r-s,,1ni1 s. slrf a r1r
v1ihui- q ral11-~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

E1rs r1srU b -iflstn.rs .I.ti
rs,- rl-.,au.is st1 lie SlrIss
rnni ~ ths Ct.lrs Ssa1t 8lrE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

va asrT s.aE's >tsEAsr -
s.usDs salfs ~ knev-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

fsnt msa - s.-vaanas c.ie
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

array of glorified peacocks, postured and
coquetted and led themselves into gentle
expressionism of the most primitive and
native as well as exotic emotions to the
accompaniment of strange, rhythmical
music.
The most inviolable of all precincts is
the home Of the high caste Indian. The
apartments of the women are quite sc.
cluded, the windows almost invariably
looking out on the inner court Of the
house: never looking out on street. The
wives are closely confined, and to visit the
zenana the husbands permission must be
obtained. The higher his position the
more unwilling Is he likely to be to permit
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
At right
Prettiest of the
far famed
Manipur dancing
girls.

bras of white lace marblework-fairyland
palaces-far above everything, inaccessi-
BILE and secluded, the Great Moguls and
their sinuous sultanas.
And in Agra the Prince of Wales has
stood with a successor of Akbar and
played the game of Chess" which in those
the stake His smile or his impassive face
was reward or punishment for the lovely,
full curved slave women who were the
human pawns that day the young Prince
bade them move over the great chess board
marked out under white dome in Agra.
Let chronicler who is high authority
tell of the game as played four centuries
ago in the days of another gallant cavalier,
Jean Baptiste
The cavalier has come far. even from
the court of Louis the Magnificent. in dis
tant France. From Sultan to Gear he
had gone In his travels into regions little
known, and from them he had passed
into the land of the Great Mogul which
then was territory wholly strange to
Christian eyes
Marvellous. indeed, were the things Jean
Baptiste had seen-enough to make tales
rivaling tn ose of the Scheherazade, of whom
he had heard at Bagdad. He could tell,
for example, OF a game he had played
with Akbar the Mogul himself. which
quite resembled his familiar chess, at
which he was expert In the salons Of his
native Paris. But of this game with
Akbar he could say, and enjoy the incred-
ulous stares of those who should be his
listeners, that II was not with wooden
men he played across the geometric
squares but with live slave girls from the
Imperial Zenana. Each had been chosen
for her lotus eyed beauty and for her skill
at interpreting the slightest signal OF the
master who moved her about from square
to square.
AS the climax to this particular tale he
could tell of the stake Akbar nxed for him
the same as FOR other specially honorod
guests at his lavish court When he won
his beautiful human pawns were his re-
ward--to scold or fonde as he liked;
when he lost II was his cost that he should
sit quite etill while the eunuchs OF his
royal host assembled at his feet his weep
ing chess ana strangied them one by one.
Certainly the mild and gentle Prince Of
Wales could no more take the ancient ~
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

strange eyes to gaze upon his wives, or
even upon his slave girls.
But the women of the zenanas are eager
for freedom. They are not inordinately
happy in their mass confinement. There
are few diversions, and they must be so
utterly subservient to the masters will
that their personalities all are submerged
in that one man. The master, wearied of
them all save one and keeping that one in
his own quarter of the palace. becomes far
less than hero in the eyes Of the "shut-in
outcasts."
They may have music and dancing. but
these diversions do not remain diversions
IL too often called upon to make life inter.
esting for the girls behind the curtain"
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

lazily overhead, and
clear, crystal nights
with jackals bowling
in the starlight.
India of the Ma
tive States at its
best! All the sur
vivals Of bygone CEN
turies! Ancient mag
nificence!
Mandalay and the
entertainment given
by the Shan chief
tains there have
been mentioned.
First in the pageant
prepared for the
Prince came the. gro
tesque masque of the
beasts with clowning
llamas, elephants
and other animals.
Then came the
dance of the pea
cock girls. This
latter event was
something, indeed,
to remember. The
most perfect of the
Shan women in the
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

pageants arranged for him by the Gaekwar
of Baroda, the Maharana and Maharaj-
Kumar Of Udaipur and the young Maharaja
of Jodhpur.
Everywhere there have been grand
pageants of color, movement, music and
light-"swarming populations, marchings
and professions, princely jewels and sump-
tuous cloths and tissues, troops in brilliant
uniforms, from the halt wild horsemen and
armorclad warriors of the Middle Ages to
the superbly trained and magnificently
equipped regiments Of to-day; weird throb-
bings of native drums and the changing
temple BELLS" aggregations of beautiful
native women who risk the wrath of their
gods to gaze upon the face of the charm
ing young Prince Of Wales; blazing sun by
day on drab land, sinister jungle foliage
and cleaning white houses, kites circling