davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
PRINCE Of Wales
WILL VISIT N|KK0
WHILE IN JAPAN
City 80 Miles From Toxic Said
to Be One of Most Beauti-
full Spots in the World.

Toxic. April 15.--(By The Associ-
ated Press. One of the most delight
full places the Prince of Wales is to
visit in japan is the beautiful city of
Nikko, 80 miles north of Toxic, Of
which the japanese say, "One cannot
appreciate the word beautiful until
one has seen Nikko." The city is one
of the most popular resorts IN the
country and attracts hundreds Of visi-
tors at all seasons Of the year.
Within the immediate neighborhood
are many objects and places of interest.
Best known of all is the famous Red
Lacquer bridge spanning the river
Daiya which originally none but the
Shotgun and one travelling as special
messenger for the emperor might
cross.
A short distance from the sacred
bridge are what the floods have left
of the once numerous manages OF
Buddha which lined the bank of the
river along the Gammanga funchi pool.
The tale is told that these stone
images come and go invisibly, the num-
Der never being twice the same
Work on Memorial
For number Of years. with orders
to spare no expense, the pick of Jap
ADpSe iFIlStS anu dIllsdAs- SdtHeieu
from all parts of the country. labored
TO create at Nikko memorial worthy
Of the founder of the Tokugawa Sho
gupate, Tyeyasu, and to surround his
tomb with such works of art as would
leave it unrivaled. The site of the
tomb Of the first Of the Tokugawa
shoguns, on the slope of the forest
clad mountain, itself is one Of the pre-
mier beauty spots of a superbly beau
tiful district.
In creating the great memorial, each
of the Daimyo of Japan was assessed
to the limit of his capacity to pay.
thus obtaining fund estimated as the
equivalent of $12.500,OO0.
In a superb setting with an avenue
of cryptomeria. extending over 20
miles and broad roadways flanked with
trees of all kinds are the shrines of
Nikko. the beauties Of which beggar
description. In them are magnificent
carvings, mural decorations from the
brushes Of the greatest artists Of the
day, gifts from the rulers of China and
Korea.
"Three Monkey" Group
Unalloyed gold was lavishly used in
the profuusion of gliding to be seen
everywhere about the buildings and the
colors we're made fast by the use of
crushed gems. One of the most noted
carvings about the temple is the
"Three Monkeys, the ''see no evil
speak no evil-hear no evil'' trio,
known throughout the entire world
The beautiful gate known as Ycmei-
mon is one of the most striking pieces
Of wood carving in the world. It is
estimated by experts that this potion
Of the temple alone which has sur
face of about 432 square feet is valued
at 100000 yen (nominally s1,2OO,-
OOO).
In this gate one of the pillars has
it's ca wings upside down. This was
done. is said, owing to the supersti-
ton that the flawless perfection Of the
whole structure might bring misfortune
to the house Of Tokugawa.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
By NORMAN n. MATSON
ssecisi Correspondent Of Great Falls Tribune

London, April 15-Mr. Ravenscroft' S
wig shop is in Bellyard narrow lane
off Fleet street and few steps from
the tranquility of New Square and Lin
coin Innsfield. 1t has been there for
these two centuries and more. When
powdered wigs ceased to be the mode
for men of fashion. the men of law
barristers and magistrates-did not no.
tice it and continued wearing them.
Sons and the sons of sons continued
the making of wigs in the Ravenscroft
shop, little wigs with caught up Pig
tails for barristers and great chest
covering wigs for magistrates.
In two centuries nothing has DIS
turbed the even routine of the little
shop like the decision to admit women
to the bar. Would they wear wigs
mems wigs-or would they 60 into
court with heads sacriligiously uncov-
cred? That was an important ques-
ton. The committee of judges and
benchers Of the Innsfield court ended
the worries of wig makers. They de-
cided that the dress Of women barrls-
ters in court should conform to the
following rules:
Ordinary barristers' wigs should
be worn and should completely cover
and conceal the hair.
2-Ordinary barristers' gowns should
be worn.
3-Dresses should be plain black or
very dark, high in the neck, with long
sleeves and not shorter than the gown.
with high. plain white collar and bar
rister's bands. Or plain coats and
skirts might be worn, black or very
dark, not shorter than the gown. with
plain white bands and high collars and
barristers' bands.
There is no question that Mr.. Raw
enscroft's day was spoiled for him by
my questioning. In the first place. he
that I wanted to lenrn the
secrets of his trade-to launch pow
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

desire for an improved status will have
to be met in some sensible way.
think, however, that the British work
man is wrong in claiming share II
the management of the workshop
There cannot be d divided Management,
of the workshops in an efficiently CON
Quoted industry The workmen shoulC
address their claims higher up. They
should insist on places on the boards
of management of the monopolies
which are enjoying special parlia
mentary privilege and they should joir
in an extension of joint councils with
the ordinary capitalistic enterprises SC
they at all times would have a voice in
framing their policies.
Today's tendency in industry is to-
ward monopolistic combinations. Par
lament during its last session, passed
an act designed TO group railway com
panies and TO bring them more or less
under joint control of their patrons
and the capitalistic directors.
On Monday last bill was passed
through its second reading giving the
railway companies power to carry roads
on the highways. To my mind these
developments offer field for the as
sociation of labor's claims. But labor
mas not Yet seen IlL TO enter 1t. On the
passing of the former bill offered an
amendment which if adopted would
have given the railway employees the
right of representation under this sys-
TEN through directors chosen by them
selves. Ny amendment was opposed
by representatives of the employees as
we'll as by the directors, although the
government at first had framed the
bill to provide for it. AS consequence
the bill was defeated. But the prin-
ciple underlying. yet will be conceded
and when that time comes the question
of workshop management in such cases
will cease from troubling.
In other industrial enterprises the
principle suggested can be applied
through joint councils representing the
employers and employees. Meanwhile
the strike continues and the govern
ment refuses TO intervene even to the
extent of setting up a court Of inquiry
which was pressed for in parliament
by the labor party The country looks
helplessly on and all branches of bust
ness suffer.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
NO JURY TRIALS
IN SOVIET RUSSIA
WITH NEW SYSTEM
Criminal Code Provides As
sistants to Judges as Sub
stitutes for Old Panel.

Moscow. April 15.-tBy The Asso-
ciated Press. )-Soviet Russia's new
criminal code just put into operation
provides for assistants to the judges
as substitute for jury trials.
There are no jury trials said
Nicolai Y. Krylenko. chairman of the
supreme revolutionary tribunal. or the
attorney general of Russia. THE peo-
pies courts consist of one judge, ap-
pointed by the executive committee Of
the local soviet. Instead of jurors, he
has two assistants. chosen from list
of trades union men provided by the
union. These are chosen separately
for each trial. In more complicated
cases. six of these assistants are named
for the judge
The peoples courts correspond
roughly to the police and lower civil
courts in the United States. Above
them are the revolutionary tribunals.
In the revolutionary tribunals"
Krylenko declared, there are only
three judges. all appointed by the SOW
lets and without any assistants from
the trades unions"
The state police which has succeed
ed the cheka has powers to hold per-
sons for investigation, not longer than
two months, but cannot inflict any
punishment whatsoever.
Prisoners may have counsel appoint
ed by the court, or may select their
own attorneys. Krylenko said, from
the Corporation of lawyers. an as
sociation which is to be formed. To this
organization only qualified barristers
will be admitted and the government
will have some control over the asso.
citation.
There is also a court of appeals
which may review any sentence. This
is located at Moscow.
State prosecutors are TO be per-
manetly appointed. acting similarly TO
the states attorneys in the United
SfnfAS
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

And today the country is helplessly
looking on at the spectacle of an en-
gineering and shipbuilding tie-up with
it's consequent setback to the com
merce Of the nation just at a time when
provement on the industrial horizon.
The situation is serious in the ex-
treme. 1t involves the stoppage of
work of nearly 100000 men.
Our newest labor trouble hinges
principally upon the program of work
shop management. The men. through
their unions. claim the right of being
consulted by their employers on the
dual questions of ALLEGATION of work
and limitation of overtime.
Employers Won't Yield
The employers insist on their abso-
lutte, uninterfered with discretion in
the management of the workshops.
subject only to the right Of the mems
organizations to bring forward griev-
anees originating in the exercise of
that right and subject further to the
exclusion of the general rise and fall
of wages, which the employers agree
to adjust with the union committees.
Under the pressure of war with its
luEIPHSeu NbIh !ii lit ltAiSS bu" "AIttS-
ed. the employers were compelled to
yield certain concessions on manage
ment. They now seek to withdraw
the privileges and the unions have
called the strike to compel their reten-
ton.
1t is history repeating itself The
workers of Britain have been often
beaten on this very issue. There must
be some application Of the principles
Of the mutual agreement in industry
to meet the changed and changing men
tality Of the British worker. The time
has gone by for him to accept the posi-
ton Of passive suhordination. He is
becoming increasingly sensitive regard
ing his status.
Claims Recognition
Education and political enfranchise
ment have stimulated his mental out
look more than ever before in terms of
democracy in industry He claims rec
ognition as man. not as mere cog in
a wheel I believe that he is right in
claiming such recognition and that his
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Australian Natives
Dying Out Rapidly;
Many Half Castles

Sydney, n. s. w, April 15.-(By
The Associated Press)-The aborigines
Of Australia are dying out at such a
rapid gate that it is believed this gen
GRAFTON will see the passing of the full
blooded natives of New South Wales,
according to government reports.
Early authorities estimated that the
population in New South Wales before
the white men came was between co.
900 and 6O,OOO Now there are less
than l 900
Although the full blooded aborigines
are decreasing so rapidly, there is a
large increase in the number of half
castles, the officials said.
''The blight of contact with the
white man. is blamed for the decrease
which has been SO rapid that all
vestiges Of the natives primitive life.
their profound knowledge of beasts.
birds. herbs and trees. their complex
social system, their marriage laws and
sign language have disappeared.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
WIG MAKERS WORRIES ARE ENDED
WHEN INNSFlELD COURT DECIDES
WOMEN BARRISTERS MUST CONFORM

dered wig business in New York per
haps-and he told me rather rudely
that the secrets of the Ravenscroft
wig had been kept for two centuries
and would be kept for two centuries
more.
NJ. Coue of the French institute for
the practice of auto suggestion day by
day wins greater fame and popularity
Last November he came to London
and started everyone saying: DAY by
day and in every way l am getting
better and better Now he is back
and his vogue gets better and better.
He tries hard and sincerely to prevent
the circulation of miracle stories about
him but with little success. People
and women particularly-are plainly
determined to make magician of him.
They crowd his meetings and though
he talks in French they listen atten-
lively and with awe.
One meets coue enthusiasts every
where. One of them told me that all
needed to win health and wealth and
happiness was to drink glass of warm
water in the morning, saying over and
over again: This water Is an essen
tial of life" While eating breakfast
say: My appetite is growing better
and better: l am eating like healthy
man. l can digest my food perfectly
and the organs of my body converts it
into good, red, rich blood, which gives
me health"
A dyspeptic leader writer sourly
suggests that Lloyd George lead the
chorus of the impoverished nations ut
Genoa, having the delegates say:
Every day we get better and bet
ter. Exchange is rising in our favor:
every day our factories run faster and
faster and foreign trade grows better
and better and better Even one
legged, be-medalled sellers of matches
standing on the curb show an intent
expression on their faces and their
lips move: Every day l grow better
md BETTER
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

States will also have hand in franz
ing the program. naturally declining
to accept the treaty of Versailles as a
frame work for European peace, there
will be practically an unanimous de-
mand for placing the whole peace set
t1ement on the table for rediscussion,
and If necessary, revision.
France forsees an organized effort
to manuever her out of her splendid
isolation and through adoption of a
general disarmament proposal compel
her to accept rank among the powers
commensurate with her population and
commercial importance. That's what
Barthou is trying to forestall and he
is willing to risk the whole worlds con-
demnation of France and its exaltatiou
of the soviets, rather than yield an
inch along that line.
Thus the conference will open in
earnest after Easter. with Tchitcherin
as majority leader, Barthou and Rus
sia's neighbor states constituting a min
ority and Lloyd George acting as mod
orator
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

against 1.-The capitalistic robber states.
now considering their new plundering
expedition in Genoa"
Relationship Forced.
These states, so kindly spoken of.
are forced by necessity and business
hope to have intercourse with the
communist government which is really
their worst enemy. But so important
will that trade intercourse become that
moral indignation no longer will be
possible ON the part Of their repre-
sentatives now assembled at Genoa.
Mr.. Childs. the American observer
at Genoa. sees signs of the highest
culture in the old time charming pal
ace where the soviet Representatives
are meeting with the delegates Of all
Europe. But culture already is be-
coming selerotic and also is uncon-
sciously preparing rod for its own
back. Unless Europe becomes inter
rationale in practical sense. aban-
doning nationalism closely guarded by
there is futile hope for hap
piness on Easter day, although the
bells everywhere are ringing joyous
song. q
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
ASIA MINOR HAS BIGGEST
NUT CROP IN MANY YEARS

Constantinople, April 15.-The larg-
est nut crop Asia Minor has produced
in eight years is harvested and ready
for shipment from this port. Fully a
third Of the crop, which is chiefly fill
berts, will go to America. while the
balance will remain in Turkey.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
BY ANDRE TAROIEU
Former French High Commissioner to America
Special Falls Tribune
1ie Eals Tril,In

Paris April 15.-Amercans often have good ideas One
of them it to their decision not to participate
the Genoa conference This conference had scarcely begun
when the desiraby Of the presence Of the sovey dega
on emphasized In this regard the American government
under both democratic and republican administration
has wavered cambridge Colby and Charles Evans Hughes
in the place secretary of state have spoken the
language absolutely refusing recognition of the soviet
men and logically have avoided any half that
sooner later would lead to recognition.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
thinks WORLD
OUT Of TUNE
WITH EASTER
German Editor Draws
Conclusions From In
ternationales Farley.
Meeting in Berlin Fails
to Find Cooperation,
Makes No Progress.

While thIrty-one states are meeting
In economic conference at Genoa the
representatives of three "interna-
tIonales" have met in Berlin. They
have made little progress despite a
great display of rhetoric. Co-opera-
ton as yet seems impossible, but a
great internationaie mass demonstra-
tion has been called for April 20. Eas-
ter finds the world sadly out Of bib
Iical frame Of mind, Macmillan Har-
den thinks.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

There has been only single plenary
session. 1t was followed by the ap
pointment and organization of the vari-
GUS commissions and the conference
stands adjourned for Easter. Enough
already has happened. however. to in
dicate that the conference will be a
triumph for Tchitcherin or will end in
nothing at all
Russians Have Much at Stake
The Russians have succeeded in max
ing it abundantly clear that the great
est obstacle to be encountered by the
conference will be the self sufficiency
of the French. coupled with that dele
cations disregard for the opinion of the
world and that unless France. under
the combined pressures of the people
Of the world can be compelled to put
her fortunes in the common pool. then
peace by the Genoa route is impossible.
1t is a very seroius mistake to i'm
agine that Russia is PLAYING some deep
game of propaganda with the purpose
of dividing the allies and compelling
disintegration of their agreements,
thereby Fastening the world revolution
the soviet rulers have been charged
with promoting. The Russian dele
gates frankly confess that their own
situation is desperate and that failure
OF the Genoa gathering would be
calamity for Russia far more than for
any other nation. Moreover. the Rus
sian publicity here is amazingly incom-
petent and disorganized. The dele
gates. overwhelmed with work. seldom
can find time to grant interviews. The
entire representation boasts Of only
two stenographers. while their head
quarters are located in an hours jour
ney from Genoa. The delegation has
Il single automobile, so that all of the
members with the exception of the
chiefs are obliged to spend hours daily
on trains.
Cannot Get Bare News
II is true that they have been in
dueed to engage room in a Genoa hotel
where they could receive newspaper
correspondents. but through lack of a
sufficient staff there is seldom any
body there. Even journalists repre-
senting newspapers entertaining conn
munistic views are unable to get the
bare news. let alone any propaganda
Far from desiring to bring about
split in the allied camp. Tchitcherin's
view is that the allies were badly split
before the conference opened and that
it is the task of the Russians to bring
them together This task narrows down
to inducing the French to adopt the
attitude.
Another mistake is to suppose that
Nj. Barthou, on behalf of the French
is anxious TO sabotage the
Despite his brusque man
ner and maladroit badgering which for
feits the sympathy of American opin-
ion. he is quite ready to accept real
solutions so far rs the limited Cannes
program will permit, but he strongly
opposes going further than that, though
all of the others know that Genoa is
only preliminary and superficial.
Fear Later Conferences
1t was Lloyd Georges reference to
other and later conferences that stir
red the French. for they forsee that
the next time when the Russians as one
of the convening powers and not as an
invited guest; and when the United
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
BY WILLIAM BIRD
Special Cable 10 The Great Falls Tribune
Copyright. 1922. by The Great Falls Tribuns

y
Genoa Italy, April 15-The worlds resurrection the
crucxon of the awaits demonstration this
municipality that the nations of Europe can the stone
from the tomb They may do this but succeed they
need strong help namely that of America
Premier Lloyd George stated plainly that the regainng of the
confidence OF the United States the principal object of
the conference The chief of the soviet delegation Georgev
Tchtchern immediately seized the moral leadership of the
assembly by opening discussion of two subjects not
the agenda They contained nevertheless the
the whole scheme namely disarmament preparation
other and broader conferences wheran America would be
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
WOULD COMPEL REGISTERED
VOTERS TO GO TO THE POLLS

London. April l5.-A bill seeking to
compel all registered voters TO so &c
the polls on election days has been in
troduced in the house of commons. II
no reasonable excuse is offered for not
voting the fine for the first offense is
n sum not exceeding 10 shillings. For
the second offense the fine would be
one pound or seven days imprison-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
CHANGE COLLECTOR

Married Woman--Never ask youl
husband for money.
Proud Bride---I never have to; Char
hes such darling he sleeps like a
baby all night long. Washingt&
ID. c. C.)Titpes.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
TRUE AT THAT

Father-Why is it that you are al
ways at the bottom of the class?
Johnny-It doess't make any differ
ence. father. They teach the same
thing ut both ends.--Harper Maga-
zine.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
DISARMAMENT TALK
OF S0VIETS A JOKE,
FRENCHMAN AYERS
Declares That Russia's Sole Power Rests Upon
Million and Half Bayonets; Thinks That Lloyd
George Will Regret Getting Moscow Crowd
to Confer, After Three Years Effort.


Of NJ.
a
be succeeded.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
BY GEORGE N. BARNES
British Parliament Leader
Special Cable to The Great Falls Tribune
Copyright. 1922. by The Great Falls Tribune

London April 15-reland continues in of incipient
civil war and be drifting rapidly toward military
dictatorship But that not all of Great Btans The
troubles that befaen this country recent days to
come single files but in batalions We laden with
national debt The huge army the unemployed
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Great BRITAIN CROAN|NG
UNDER LOAD OF TROUBLES
IN ireland AND AT HOME
George N. Barnes, Labor Leader in Parliament
Fears Military Dictatorship Must Follow In
cipient Civil War in Erin; Engineering and
Shipbuilding Strike Affects Million.

Great Britain eroanng Under heavy load Of troubles 'aes s
Industrial situation already bad has been further complicated by engineer
work The British workman claiming share shop management
the worker
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
FRANCE ON DEFENSIVE
To MAINTAIN SPLENDID
ISOLATION, = SAYS BIRD
Help Is Needed Before Great Progress
Can Be Made Asserts Correspondent, Who
Quotes Lloyd George That Regaining the
Confidence of u. S. Is Main Object Sought.

keen INSIGHT Into affairs Genoa given Mr. Birds dispatch today
induce France to take her place among tho but
moral leadership the gathering Lloyd being
be made)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
CHAPTER II.
PARENTHESIS.

A ND IN order that you may
~ recognize her too (since as
a conscientious reporter the
last thing | would do would be to
fabricate or unnecessarily to pro-
long any mystery about this cpl
sode) hasten to perform an intro
duction.
The Princess was none other
than Leda Swan. Or, to put 1t as
succinctly as possible, she was not
Mary Pickford-not quite; not, as
1t were, Sirius, but the next bright
est star in the kinematographi
armament.
Permit me to warn you, II you
intend to follow this narrative OF
her adventure, to treat the name Of
affection by which in private life
she was always addressed and re-
ferred to q don't suppose she Had
ever been called Leda She could
remember when her directors and
other OF her colleagues spoke OF
her as "the Kid" and, buried deeper
stNl, a day when she had been
little Maggie'), to treat, in short,
Princess as a serious and almost
a scientific designation
IL the number of persons in the
world who recognize ones face and
name and take a passionately TO