davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

theatrical agencies n Berlin. The coss
ing OF the revolution marked the into
duction of government labor exchanges,
Jointly conducted by representatives o
employers and employees. Prfvsh
agencies were given ten years isss
of life in which to recuperate losses
entailed through government conps1
ton. Most of them have closed, nof
ever, leaving Berlin to-day with eng
four large sectors agencies.
The private bureaus demanded . =
per cent commission, which was equs''
ly shared by employer and employs
While the government at first caafss.
nothing as commission, it now asEs :
per cent.
Lately managers, directors and y
changes have been flooded with app
cations for jobs. Many managers ~
quire artists to take as many IS slf'e
different characters in the same pi''
Stage contracts which formerly ~
from three to five years at pressns -
being made for only one year, ana s's'
contracts for a year are rare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

male voices raised in defense of the
women.
These gatherings in Kobe, Toxic, Ma
goya and other points in May of thes
year were japanese edition of that
historic gathering in Seneca Falls, N.
Y,-the first women's rights conven-
ton. The political leaders of Japan
csc women have entered upon the
thorny paths made famous by Susan B.
Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Lu-
cretia Mott and other immortals. And
from the very outset Japanese women
mot perhaps the hardest trials of their
fighting march: the ieers and jests Of
the male world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

other centers, and everywhere women
speakers battled their way heroically
through an uproar OF jeers, catcalls
and interruptions from males in the
audience.
People thought that these gentle
ladies had no other weapon than their
voices. That WAS because they did not
know the dauntless souls flaming back
Of their gentle voices. In the end the
spirit triumphed over mere noise and
rudeness. And it was an impressive
victory. By and by the men-even
the uneducated and political mongrels
became bit ashamed of themselves,
And above the din were heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

representative take up the qussae'
if it proves too battling for asss'.
Lloyd George, Poincare, schsnssr az
Thaunis.
Whether he desires 1t or noe e
Crosby appears as something Of p1s
tagonist of France. Perhaps II ls.
be more accurate to say that ne i.f
resents what must be the views q
considerable number of Americans =
the other hand there can be no esss
tion that IL the plan of the psnSs.
should prevail, the economic and hnas
e;al position of the world woula sas
rapid improvement. Though y =.
question far outside the scope o. -
Williamstown conference it weaia ).
interesting to learn just he~ "a
Anglo-American bankers have eats
their negotiations and how lar W. W.
are prepared to go in giving p5s0sss
applications to the views aSpss'
here. -. ss<ssasf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Traditional Obedience TO
Man Denounced by
Leader at Meet
ing in Kobe
BY Adachi Kinnosukc
Americas Correspondent Of til

oHto Stif
N MAY 10 q law was proraul-
q b gated in Japan. It wasn't
a ~ much OF law aud not even
new, for it was nothing more
or less than the revision of a scandal
ous legal stupidity of which third
rate nation should have beea utterly
and heartily ashamed.
Article Y of the old Japanese police
law, christened by some legal humorist
as the peace preservation regulation
law" clsssed Japanese women as po-
;, l;tical nobodies--that is, with the
minors. It forbade them to take part
in any political organizations, meet
ings or activities of any sort. 1t did
/. not allow them to promote them. It
forbade our gentIewomen from at
tending even n political meeting. IT
told our women to sit with the feeble
minded and criminals. so fsr as their
political rights and privileges went.
The law insulted the dignity of the
state by insulting at one and the same
time its womanhood and it's intelli-
gence.
The law was absurd to start with.
The actual administration of 1t made
1t para doxical--as was pointed out by
Nine. Wakoto Sakamoto in her able
statement published in the Japan
Times: for "the japanese women are
free 90 read any books on politics and
on government; they enjoy the same
privilege with men in pursuing politi-
cal pages of newspaper; they are
privileged to attend the Diet" Our
police, as a matter of fact, did not pre-
vent our women from doing all these
things. The grave guardians of the
law evidently thought that the SEES
sions of the Imperial Diet--with all It's
political squirmings and backbitings-
were not political meetings.
"The anachronism of it." exclaimed
Nine. Sakamoto, ais simply beyond our
comprehension 1t was and had been
for years beyond the comprehension
Of everybody, except perhaps those
gifted with the intelligence of the
metropolitan police of Toxic.
1t became even little too much for
the understandings Of the gentlemen
of abe Imperial Diet, After gravely
discussing the matter for many a
weary year they at last decided to re-
wise the statute. The House of Peers
approved the change at the last session
Of the Diet. And after an incredible
delay this moss-coaeed libel on
Japanese womanhood was wiped out of
the law book.
The change was promulgated on May
10, 1922.
Women of Japan Hold
First Political Gathering
At z o'clock In the evening Of the
came day, at the Y. NJ O. A. hall in
tbs city of Kobe, about 1900 per,
sons met under the auspices of the
Kobe branch OF the New Women's AS
sociation.
That was the first political meeting
held by the women of Japan in ou1
national memory.
Miss Ryo-ko Ishiwara, who presided
ever the meeting, opened it with this
statement:
"The political gatherings of men
ere one-sided, Always you can tell
just where they will end up. Ours is
different, Each and every one of US
voices our own red hot sentiments
Ours are the real political speeches. !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

u The Problem of Inter-Allied
Debts" as the subject for
round table discussion at the Insti-
tute Of Politics this month of August
deserve commentator for their fore
sight They were also bit lucky, for
no human being could have known last
January that these very topics would
be up for international discussion in
August.
What contribution can Williamstown
make to the solution Of these funda-
mental problems? OF what practical
value are the conferences being held
under the auspices of the Institute of
Politics, especially as they are being
held at the very time that the Pre-
miers of Great Britain, France and
Italy are wrestling with them in
London?
The Institute is still in the experi
mental stage; it has great potential
possibilities. Dr. Harry A. Garfield
and those who support his movement
want the Institute to educate the pub
lie, particularly the professional group
who work through the colleges and uni
versities. He and his associates ara
most anxious that there shall be free
discussion of views, but they insist that
no conclusions be drawn by the Insti-
tute itself. 1t is obvious that if there
should be any deviation from that rule
the Institute would be open to the
charge Of attempting to influence pub
lie opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
No Declaration on War
Debt Action To Be Made

1t IS necessary to emphasize this
'=psint so as to bring out the fact that
the Institute Of Politics will adjourn
without declaring for or against the
cancellation of war debts, without COM
ing to decision regarding the advis-
ability of reducing German reparation
payments, without formulating any
scheme for the reconstruction ~ M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Allies Fulfill Promise Given
To Ney by Napoleon i'm the Saar
Supreme Court Authorized i'm Birthplace of Mar
shall; French Children Play in Chateau
of Ex-kaiser

PARIS, Aug. IL (By The Assoc ted
Press1-The promise made by Na9o-
leon to Marshal Ney has Just been fui-
filed by the commission governing the
Saar Valley under supervision of the
League of Nations. The commission
has authorized the institution Of a
supreme court at Saarlouis, the cele-
hrated Marshal's birthplace
It is town of less than 10000 in
habitants, which was the old capital
md military stronghold when the Saar
was a French province
When General Mangin passed through
the Saar with his troops on the way
to the Rhine some of the old inhabi-
tants who retained French sympathies
reminded him of the Emperors prom
Use
''But I'm not Napoleons successor"
General Mangin replied, land the ju-
dietary is not my line. I will pass on
the request to the proper authorities -
General Msngin was relieved of his
command in the Rhineland before he
could take steps in the matter, but the
Ssar Commission found no objection to
the project, since it was not only graft
lying to the town of Saarlouis, but was
considered Of real utility.
Four hundred children from the
french devastated regions this week
are disporting themselves royalty
where royalty did before the war
wrecked SO many thrones. They are
on an outing at the magnificent chateau
1T Urville, near Metz, which belonged
20 former Emperor William. and which
Is now part of the national domain Of
France.
This chateau was one Of the former
Emperor's favorite dwelling places. It
formerly contained rich French tapes
tries, which were removed just before
the armistice, along with most of the
furnishings. The chateau will be de-
voted to the recreation of children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

from northern France during summer
seasons.
Six hundred thousand persons since
the war have visited the grotto at
Lourdes, attention to which was called
by the recent accident of two trains
filled with pilgrims TO that celebrated
faith-healing resort.
great many Of these visitors are
American tourists, who run over from
Pau to witness the unique spectacle OF
thousands of pilgrims with candles
forming a continuous procession to the
grotto, singing ave Maria" Ten
thousand people at one time chant the
Credo, while dozens of crosses and
figures of the Virgin Mary are lighted
up on the mountaintop above the
famous cathedral.
The entrances TO the chapel and TO
the spring of healing water below the
cathedral are almost blocked by piles
of clutches that have been cast off BY
cripples who have walked away from
the grotto unaided.
Several trains, each carrying from
600 to 1000 persons. are now arriving
at Lourdes daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

A movement is on foot among Amer
lean veterans of the French Foreign
Legion to hold reunion of survivors
in Paris in 1924 during the week of
July 21, which will be the tenth ami
versary OF the French governments
decision to accept foreign volunteers
in the Legion for the duration of the
war. The minimum service previously
had been Ave years.
Survivors of the Lafayette Escadrille
probably will be asked to participate
in the reunion, rs they are technically
members Of the Foreign Legion.
About one hundred and twenty Amer
lean citizens enlisted in the Legion, and
one-third of that number were killed
in action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
WILLIAMSBURG. An,

r%HosE who selected "The Re.
Mobilization of Europe" ant
"The Problem of Inter-Alliee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

from northern France during summer
seasons.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-17
BAYLOR BITS
(Staff Corespondnece)

\1eoAA oicopOIIuIece)
Mrs. ]. C. Acridge is on the sick
list.
Joe Reboula spent a few days in
our midst this week.
Joe and Lawrence Chouinard were
Opheim visitors last week.
Otto Schwenke, Nels Eide and Paul
jacobson we're visitors from the Dam,
Monday.
Milo Jennings has resigned his DO
sition as chore boy for H. L. Squires.
Miss Dixie Feezel is spending a few
days at home with her parents.
Miss Myrtle Sonnes arrived Tues
day from Grand Forks to assume her
duties as teacher at the Delight school
house.
Doctor and Mrs. Miller entertained
a number of their intimate friends at
dinner Sunday.
John Fuhrmann and Jack Horner
called on their friends here last We'd
nesday and instilled a little "Pep" in
them.
Ernest Barrett was in town Monday
making arrangements for spring
work.
Bert Rogers returned from an ex-
tended visit to Saltwater, Minnesota,
last week. Mrs. Rogers is not expect
ed to return until next month.
The dance at the J. Taylor school
was not very we'll attended last Sat-
urday due to the extreme rawness of
the atmosphere.
Miss Mildred and Harry Lyons have
been added to the force at the Squires
ranch.
O. H. Baylor was one of the promi-
nent visitors from the reservation last
week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-17

w. l.. Young of Wolf Point was q
business visitor Monday.
DR.. A. N. Currie of Nashua was q
business visitor in Glasgow, Monday
Master James Carlson who has beer
i'll with throat trouble is improved at
this time.
Mrs. j. /. Lebert is visiting her son
Edgar Lebert and family who reside
at Essex, Montana.
R. j. Moore, proprietor of the Sher-
man hotel at Wolf Point was a Glas-
gov visitor Tuesday.
w. A. Stephenson of Great Falls
visited his son, R. B. Stephenson in
this city last Friday.
Charles E. Behner returned Sunday
evening from a business trip to the
twin cities.
Mrs. Mc1lroy, of this city, was O D.
Grated upon at the Deaconess hospital
Monday and is reported as recovering
satisfactorily.
Gaylord Burns, who had an opera
ton for appendicitis at the Deaconess
hospital recently, was able to return
to his home Wednesday.
Mrs. W. B. Shoemaker is spending
a few days at Richey, Montana, where
she went to institute a new lodge Of
the Order Of Rebeccas.
E. E. Crawford who has been con-
fined to his home since last Novem-
Der on account Of poor health, is re-
ported as improving very rapidly.
Danish that awful insomnia that
worries you every night. Let your
sleep be restful and refreshing. Tan
lac does it. Glasgow Drug Company.
E. N. B%randegee, representing the
United States Revenue service, with
headquarters at Helena, was in Glas-
gov Monday visiting c. j. Mackey,
who is in charge Of this district.
Mr.. Dahl, a resident of Malta, who
has been i'll with typhoid fever at the
Deaconess hospital for the past five
weeks, is convalescing very nicely and
expects to leave for his home in a few
days.
Mrs. Elmer johnson, who is in a
s~anitarium at Mound Park, near St.
Paul, Minnesota, underwent a most
critical operation, at that place, the
latter part of last week. While seri-
ously i'll hope is maintained for her
ultimate recovery.
Great Northern train No. /, the
Oriental Limited, was laid up for sew
eral hours Saturday just east of Nash
ia by a broken journal on the engine
tender. No. 2 was laid out, in the
Glasgow yards from early morning un-
til late in the afternoon.
Sam Ikeda left Friday night for
Havre where he expects to open an
office and engage in the real estate
business. He will retain his interests
in Glasgow, however, and has placed
a manager in charge of the Glasgow
Studio, of which he is the owner.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-17

Conducted by
The Right Reverend w. F. Faber, D. ID.
Bishop of Montana
Thursday, February 10th
500 p. m.-Opening Service: Gods Call
to His Church.
Friday, February 18th
500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
800 p. m.-Instruction my Bible" Cd
800 p. m.-Mission Service: What My
Baptism Means to Me.
Saturday, February 18th
500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
300 p. m.-1nstruction: my Bible" CID
Sunday, February 1sth-(Sexagesima)
800 a. m.-Holy Communion.
11:OO a. m.-Holy Communion Sermon.
400 p. m.-Men's Service: "Who is on the
Lords Side"
800 p. m.-Mission Service: What My
Confirmation Means to Me.
Monday, February goth
500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
300 a. m.-Instruction: "My Prayer
Book" ()
800 p. m.-Mission Service: What the
Holy Communion Means to
Me-.
Tuesday, February 21st
500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
300 p. m.-Instruction: "My Prayer
Book" QI)
$500 p. m.-Mission Service: What Church
Membership Means to Me.
Wednesday, February 22nd
800 a. m.-Holy Communion.
300 p. m...Instruction: "My Hymnal" CD
500 p. m.-Mission Service: What Prayer
Means to Me.
Thursday, February 23rd
500 a. .m.-Holy Communion.
$500 p. m.-Instruction: "My Hymnal'
II)
500 p. m.-Mission Service: What the
Christian Life Means to Me.
Friday, February oath
800 a. m.-Holy Communion.
300 p. m.-Children's Service: "Signed
with Sign of the Cross"
800 p. Enclosing Mission Service: What
the Personal Call to Service
Means to Me-.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-17
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Whereas certain statements and
rumors have been thoughtlessly cir
culated concerning D. L. Gillespie, and
whereas, the Undersigned have inves-
tigated said rumors and find same to
be entirely false, and whereas, we real
ize that such rumors have caused
damage both to MI. Gillespie's bust
ness and reputation, and that a wrong
has thoughtlesly been caused to Mr..
Gillespie,
We, the undersigned, do therefore
wish to state that said rusnors and
statements are untrue and without any
foundation.
Dated this 10Th day of February,
1922.
J. C. RUSHER
E. w. MOORE
Published Feb. II, 1922.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-17
Bob Young left this week for Port
land

Bob Young left this week for Port
land.
G. W. Wilson is up from Frazer TO,
a few days.
H. M. Lewis and Thos. Forbenror
were in the city this week from Kalis.
pell.
o. T. Albright of Wolf Point was ir
Glasgow this week tr~ansacting bust.
mes.
G. Schultz of Hinsdale was a bust.
ness visitor in this city a short time
this week.
S. M. West of Hinsdale is in the
city as a principal in a case before
the district court.
John David, stockman at Vandalia,
was a business visitor in the CITY for
a few hours this week.
L. M. Hoffman and Fred w. Servel]
Of Great Falls were in this city the
early part of the week.
Fred c. Gabriel, Esquire, of Malta,
is in town this week attending to mat.
ters in District court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenfield of Salt
Lake City spent a few days in Glas-
gov the middle of the week.
James Stephens returned this week
from Rochester, Minnesota, where he
had gone for medical aid.
o. E. Camishall and H. w. Theil and
wife of St. Paul, Minnesota, were in
Glasgow for a few days this week.
F. B. Layhe, court reporter from
Plentywood, was in town Thursday
attending a session of District court,
L. G. Hanson, one of the prominent
business men of Vandalia, was a bust
ness visitor in this city the fore part
Of the week.
C. H. Nelson of Sidney, Montana,
and H. A. Haimzton Of Bozeman, Mon
tana, transacted business in the city
during the week.
John B. Conlin, cashier of the First
National Bank of Hinsdale, was a
business visitor in this city last We'd
nesday afternoon.
w. L. Frazier, county treasurer,
made a business trip to the western
end Of the county this week. He re-
turned on No. 4 Thursday evening.
Harry Abbott, assistant cashier of
the Valley County Bank of Hinsdale,
has been a business visitor at the
court house for a few days this week.
1t is reported that Mrs. J.. C. Nc
Colly, who has been in Indiana, passed
through here on her way home to
Hinsdale last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. McColly was called east early
last fall to the sick bed of her mother,
who died a few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Tattan left fol
Fort Benton Tuesday night where they
were called account the death of Mr.,
Tattan's sister. The two older chill
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-17

Resolved: To save my money
And lead a frugal life.
Resolved: To do my duty
And still abstain from strife.
Resolved: To give up smoking
And never touch a drop.
Resolved: To heed the speed laws
And ne'er offend a cop.
Resolved: To quit complaining
And smile whene'er 1 can.
Resolved: To cease from knocking
And praise my fellow nan
Resolved-but what's the use Of
My plunging in so deep?
I've made more resolutions
Than any man could keep.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-17

FOR SALE-or will trade for sheep,
u section in Saskatchewan, ~
miles from town, no stones nor
gravel, rich soil, level, $50 acres
summer fallow, suitable buildings.
Also would like to buy two shearing
arms complete with cutter head and
gears. Carl Mollberg, Plentywood,
Montana. 42-2tp.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-17

dren, Mary and John, left this morn
ing on number three to meet thier
parents at Fort Benton.
Jerome Hutchins of Hinsdale was
in the city for a few hours last We'd
nesday afternoon. He returned on No.
8 Wednesday evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-17
Local BreDitieS

0
u. s. Klein of Havre was in the city
on business Wednesday.
". A. Slayghbau of Great Falls
is in the city for a few days.
O. C. Heath, travelling salesman Of
Minneapolis, is registered at the
Shannon.
O. R. Indahl, a travelling salesman
Of Butte, stopped over in Glasgow on
Wednesday.
J. Abbott of Hinsdale was transact
ing business in this city the middle of
the week.
N. ". Fischer of Saco spent Monday
in Glasgod visiting friends mad con-
sulting a physician.
Mr.. c. Mckay Of Glendive was
t%ransacting business in Glasgow the
middle of the week.
j. c. Sierts has been confined to his
home for several days on account of
an attack of la-grippe.
9. A. Raasch, manager Of the Raasch
Lumber Company of Hinsdale, spent a
short time in III city this week.
Jim MacManous, who is serving on
the jury this term of court, spent the
week end at his home in Hinsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frisch, promi-
Aent ranchers from near Vandalia,
registered at the Glasgow hotel this
week.
Miss Florence Seaman, one of the
instructors in the local high school,
was quite sick the later part of last
week.
J. B. Comlin, vice president of the
First National Bank of Hinsdale was
a Glasgow business visitor on Tues
day of this week.
John Otenstror, one of the we'll
known ranchers from the western part
Of the county, was a business visitor
in Glasgow this week.
Tanlac is purely vegetable and is
made from the most beneficial roots,
herbs and barks known to science.
Glasgow Drug Company.
Vivian Atkinson, daughter of doc
tor Atkinson of Poplar, arrived in
Glasgow Thursday and will be a guest
in the home of Doctor and Mrs. Hoyt
over the week end.
Reverend Livdahl of the Lutheran
church left on No. 8 Wednesday even.
ing for Great Falls to attend a con-
ference of the Home Missionary board
to be held in that city.
There will be a food sale Saturday,
February 18th, at 1870 p. m. at the
Lewis-Wedum store conducted by the
members of the Lutheran Ladies Aid.
1t will consist of home made cakes,
pies, doughnuts, rolls, bread and
salads.
Through the efforts of Miss Ger
trude Erickson, Mitss Patchin, cloth
ing specialist of the extension depart
ment of the Bozeman college, was Sc
cured for a three days course of in
struction in sewing at the Odd Fell
lows hall, Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday of this week.
Due to an oversight the Courier
emitted the news item chonicling a
visit of Senator Henry Lowe of Roose-
velt county last week. Senator Lowe
is n of the senior members of the
Montana upper house and is at present
acting as Inspector for the state War
Finance corporation, inspecting loans
for the state organization.
Miss Gertrude Erickson, Home
Demonstration agent for Valley coun-
". left Wednesday for Genevieve
where she will conduct a three days
school Of instruction in sewing for
the women Of that place. Formerly
Miss Erickson ave half time to Rich
land county and half to Valley; now
she is prepared to give full time in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-17
2QSSifedBuSineSS
Locals

WANTED-A competent Blacksmith
to locate at Baylor. Good perma-
nent location. Shop and residence
for rent. Inquire Box S, Baylor,
Montana. 4O-6t c
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-17

FOR RENT-24O acres, two miles
north of Fair grounds, west of
Parks place, for pasture or farm
ing. All fenced, good water. Ad-
dress B. D.. Mitsareff, Box 43, Wolf
Point. 43-4t pd.