davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29
Quarter Century Of Married Life
 Ends In Divorce
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-After a mar ried fife of 26 years, Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick, daughter of John D. Rockefeller, today obtained divorce from Harold F. Mccormick in what was said to be a record time in Chicago. Fifty minutes elapsed from the time Mrs. Mccormick filed her bill until the decree was signed by Judge Mcdonald.
 Mrs. Mccormick appeared in court at 10: 50 o'clock and filed her bill, which charged her husband with de- serting her on May 27, 1918, in Zurich, Switzerland. Shortly afterward MT. Mccormick attorneys filed an an swer admitting the charge. and in less than five minutes the hearing was started. Mir. Mccormick did not appear.
 Mrs. Mccormick was asked less than half a dozen questions by her attorneys, eliciting the statements necessary to sustain the decree. She testified that MT. Mccormick left her in Zurich in 1918 without reason and that he had since failed to provide for her.
 The decree contains no alimony provisions, but according to Mir Mic Cormick's counsel an agreement had been made in advance on a property division.s Counsel for MT. ,McCor- mick, however, denied this.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29
Hear Application
 For Receiver For
 xxx. January 2S
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 2S.-Hearing on petition of 174 members Of the Ku Klux Klan that it be thrown into receivership and that Edward Young Clarke and Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler. two officers, be removed, was set today for January 2S, before Judge Pendle- ton. in superior court.
 Judge Pendleton granted a tenn porary order restraining the organi- zation from disposing of its property or disbursing any money except for ordinary expenses. which must not include salaries of officers, pending the hearing.
 Signers Of the petition included four grand goblins recently deposed by order of William Joseph Simmons. imperial wizard and for and against whom various suits have been filed. They are Harry E. Terrell, Lloyd B. Hooper, F. W. Atkin, and 4. J. Padon, Jr. all of whom had been represent ing the Klan in northern states. The temporary order stipulated the Klan should take no further steps against them pending the hearing.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29
JUSSERAND ASSERTS ASSEMBLY BRINGlNG NATIONS TOGETHER
rReuublican A. p. Leased Wirel

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2S.-The arms conference is bringing the nations closer together. and formation of the league of nations shows the world IS tired of wars. Ambassador Jusserand of France, asserted tonight before the convention of the American His torical association of which he is president.
 Honest nations" he said. have been considering what could be tried to preveat recurrence of catastrophes and to secure the safety of even the smaller nations. And, they bethought themselves Of that organism which we see struggling for useful exist ence. the league of nations, with it's permanent tribunal Many disagree with the plan, but all agree with its object.
 'Years may elapse before the goal is reached; but a great thing is that the goal stands visible, as a beacon, before the world. The Washington conference is just now causing us to come nearer.
 secret 1reaues already forbidden by the league covenant will cease to be resorted tC. Actual neSotia- tions. however. will be initiated and conducted in public in all their phases only when humanity is composed of men imperYious to the praise. sar- casms. the exigencies. the fury. the ridicule, the idolatry of the agora-"
 Having to keep their governments well informed. he emphasized that ambassadors should keep themselves well informed so as to make their reports more truthful.
 Use of spies is utterly contempt ible," he declared. "The envoy should have recourse. for information not to traitors. but what is little more difficult ito his own brains. There is little 10 choose between the score due the scduced and due 10 the seducer. And, moreover, from the practical point of view. there. IS never any safety in using a traitor Tn an address this afternoon. the ! ambassador afr rmed that France ! needed submarines for it's protection. ' but added Inc French naval situation | had been misunderstood by many.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29
FEDERAL OFFICERS
 RAID THREE BOOZE
 TOWNS SINWYOM|NC
IRepublIcan 4. p. Leased WIreI


 ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Dec. 2S- What federal officers described as the most sweeping raid in the days of prohibition in the west was car ried out today by a posse of 40 depu- ties who swooped down upon three towns in Sweetwater county Wyo- ming and arrested 62 persons and confiscated more than 4,000 gallons of illicit liquor and scores of whisky stills.
 The confiscated liquors valued, federal officers said at S6.000 to- gether with stills and 400 boxes of raisins worth ss,oo0, were consigned for Cheyenne in 8 special express car to be used as evidence.
 Late today Is members of the posse of 40 that conducted the raids here left for an unannounced desti- nation, supposedly Superior, .Wyo.. where further arrests were expected. The men were armed with pistols and United States .Harshal Hugh L. Patton, who headed the posse, car cried search warrants. Raids also were under way ct Green River, near here.
 The alleged moonshiners and boot legSers submitted meelSly to arrest and not in one instance did officers report meeting any resistance. in the Rock Springs raids. As fast as the l arrests were made the defendants
 were arraigned before United States Commissioner L. H. Brown, who ac- companied the posse in an automo- 1 bile
 1 Thirty places of business, mostly soft drink parlors, were raided in 1 the morning. The confiscated liQ- uors, including 5000 gallons of ''dago 1 red' wine, and several hundred gall 1 Ions of whisky were placed on 3 l chartered railroad car for dispatch | to Cheyenne as evidence. 1 The arrests were made under the | direction of Marshal Patton and Car 1 Jackson, federal prohibition director ] for Wyoming.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29
REGULATION IF SUB WARFARE PROPOSED
 BY DELICATE ROOT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S-A proposal presented by former Senator Elihu Root to the naval committee when it resumed its session this afternoon to apply certain rules of international law to the use of submarines in war fare was referred to a sub commit tee for consideration.
 The Root proposals were said to contain specific principles which he outlined, but were not made public imme diately when the committee ad- Journed late tonight.
 The French delegates objected to the American proposal for maxi mum of 10000 tons for auxiliary yes sels, their spokesmen saying they could not accept such a limitation without express authority from their government. They agreed to refer the question to Paris with the expec-
 tation of an answer possibly by to-
 morrow when the committee resumes
 it's discussions.
 Definite agreement however. was said to have been reached to limit the size of guns on auxiliary ships to eight inches, as proposed at the morning session. The size of guns on capital ships, not previously dis posed of, it was agreed, should be limited to siXteen-inch guns. Great Britain and Japan. it was 1 said, offered however. no objections 1 to the American suggestion for 10,- 1 900 ton limit on auxiliary craft In l American quarters, it was said that ! the French attitude on auxiliary yes ! sels, as on submarines, was holding i up a possible agreement.
 | The question of limitation of air 1 plane carriers also was taken up fol 1 the first time late in the day. The i American limitation proposals. giver 1 in Secretary Hughes opening ad- 1 dress, were laid before the committee
 but further considtration went ovel l until tomorrow
 Later it was explained that the ] Root resolutions to require ObserV- ance of civilized rules in submarine warfare provide that submirine com manders should be prohibited iron , torpedoing commercial vessels with out warning and should be required . to observe the usual rules of visit auC
 search in dealing with such craft.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29
HULL MAKES AT I ACk LIN REPUBLICAN
 ADMINISTRATION
Democratic Chairman Com- pares Republican Rule With Eight Years Under Wilson
[RepubIlcan A. P. Leased wirel

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Dec. 2S.- Declaring that the time has come when patriotic citizens and democrats should indulge in plain talking Judge Cerden Hull, chairman of the democratic national committee, to- night reviewed the Republican ad- ministration since March and con- trasted this with the unparalleled achievement of the democrats in the previous eight years.
 The address was delivered at a dinner given by the state democratic executive committee in honor of Chairman Hull. It was accepted generally as the opening of the con- gressional prediction campaign by the new chai nan who went into the public questions, which he said faced the government and explained the attitude his party would take.
 Further relief for farmers. adeuuate aid for veterans, reduction of taxes and a remedy for the situation re- securities were among issues he out lined.
 Democrats were loyal and con, sistent friends of the ex-service men," he declared.
 
 the Democratic party, when in power, did more to advance the interest of the farmer than had been done in all the previous history of the nation and had planned to do much more. if it had remained in power" he said.
 Urgent and deserved relief as to farm credits, better and cheaper warehousing and marketing facilities these and like measures of aid should have been given him to avoid and relieve his present unparalleled distress
 Adjust Tax Burden
 The burden of our public debt should be adjusted so as not to be oppressive to the American taxpayers laboring under panic conditions. The States, rather than the federal gov ernment should be urged to deal by uniform policy, with the growing evil of local tax exempt securities" Results of the latest national cleo ton, he asserted, were secured by criminal maiignity and reckless falsehood" by the Republican lead CTS.
 Tt was not so much the Democratic 1 party; it was the American people 1 who have suffered the colossal and l incalculable losses that resulted from democratic defeat" he declared. 1 Tt IS beyond the power of whole. 1 sale abuse, falsehood and detractior l long to dim the glory of the eigh years of unparalleled achievement O 1 the national democracy. The work O constructive. patriotic statesmanshil | accomplished by that party will stant l fC0ntlDlIpd A0 naCa
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29
British Deplore French Stand On
 Submarine Limit
IRepu5lican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.-Surprise was expressed by British delegates tonight over developments in today meetings of the conference naval committee and it was said time would be required to study ihe proposition to limit activities of submarines as well as to analyze possible results of the French refusal to limit tonnage of submarines.
 Tt Is sad.' a British spokesman said, "it is deplorable that any nation should have taken such a position as we have seen taken. There can be no limitation now on the number of craft tl.at we must build for anti
 submarine purposes IL was for tunate for Great Britain, he Contin- ued. # there was to be unlimited sub
 marine construction, that she pos sessed a great fleet of trawlers and other steel fishing craft which could be used for anti submarine purposes.
 so that she would not have 10 build to the same extent as other nations. He declared that the British were
 in hearty sympathy with the resolu-
 ton proposed by NIT. Root regarding use of submarines. hut he said a plan to restrict submarine attacks to naval vessels would have no effect on Great Britain. Sine would build anti-submarine craft. he said. as no nation could be trusted to abide by such rules when its back was against the wall. The British case would be { fully set forth at the next plenary session. he added.
 | Although the conference had failed { to stop expenditures for submarine i fleets, he continued, it would be in | error 10 regard the conference as a ! failure. It was an extraordinary | thing. he contended. to have reached an agreement on capital ships.
 , IL was further said by the spokes-
 man that the failure to fix a limit or 1 submarines made il difficult to fia . a limit on the size and character oI fsuxiliaries, particularly aircraft.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29
If We Could Only Can Our Heat

COME of us would O like to see our summer heat kept for a more appropriate time, such as now, but this being impossible our only salvation lies in consulting, as we do on all occasions, .he Republicans Busi- ness Directory for the list of firms that SUD- ply this necessity.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29
Investigation Fails
 To Disclose Treaty
 Compromise Tn Erin
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

DUBLIN. Dec. 2S.-Exhaustive in quiries here today failed 10 confirm the report that compromise had been reached by the Dali leaders in suring ratification of the treaty. So far as can be ascertained, the posi- ton has not changed since adjourn ment of the Dau.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29
HARVEY GOES TO PARIS

PARIS, Dec. 28.-George Harvey, American ambassador to Great Brit ain, accompanied by his wife and one secretary, arrived this evening. MT. Harvey said he was going to the Cannes conference in advance of the actual meeting in order to have a holiday
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29

When You're Looking for Anything Refer 10 The Arizona RepubIican's
 Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29
FEED AND FUEL

East Side wood. coal. hay and g7S-in yard Phone 4975. 1929 F. Madison
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29
Expandina Armam.nt

NIT. Hughes said + was a serious question whether anything could be accomplished in the way or limiting tonnage of submarines and auxiliary craft He added that he did not de- sire at this time and in view Of the existing situation 10 discuss details" of the tonnage limitations France had proposed for herself but that he
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29
WEATHER FORECAST

ARIZONA: Thursday and Fri day partly cloudy, becoming un- settled: not much chance in temperature.
 WEST TEXAS: Thursday ialr, cooler in east portion; Friday fair.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29

When they want to know how to get to the next town
 YOU TELL 'EM THIS: Stage lines radiate in all direc- tions, take a ride and see the finest farm land in the world.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-06-01
TYPHOID FEVER Is ON
THE DECREASE IN STATE

DR.. Olin West, secretary and exec
utive officer of the state board of
health, has compiled figures showing
that deaths from typhoid fever in
Tennessee have been -edGcei rom
more than 1900 i'll 1916 to ESQ in 1920
only Sd were in the five LARGER cities
The deaths from typhoid in 1916 were
1900, for 1917 they had decreased to
S81, while trly 500 were reported in
1918, and :his had been educed to
648 for 1919
Dr. West says the fact hat fewer
deaths from this cause occurred in
larger cities is attributed to better
water, extension of sewers, better SUI
pervision of milk supply and the
campaign of education by practicing
physicians in he use of typhoid vac
cine He says much credit in the
splendid showing is due to the phys
leans over the state.
He says there is a decrease noted
in typhoid deaths in those counties
where health anits have been work
| ing and that this decrease rams trola
so to so per cent.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-06-01
CAN YOU LOCATE HIM!

Knoxville, May 3l.-A nationwide
search has been launched, through
the assistance of the American
Legion, for David Roskind, of Nash
vile, who disappeared from his
home March 20, this year.
Roskind was a "devil cog" serv-
ing with The Marines in the memoir
able battle of Chateau-Thierry, hav-
ing enlisted in March, 1918 He was
in France foc a year. Gas and shell
shock is believed to have effected his
mind
He is % years old, 5 feet 5 inches
in height, has dark brown hair,
brown eyes, fair complexion and
bears scar upon his right temple.
Any information regarding Ros-
kinds whereabouts will be gratefully
received by his father, M. Roskind,
Nashville, or the Ex-Service Mems
Bureau, Knoxville.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-06-01
DRY AMERICA GAINS
THREE BILLION DOLLARS

Do you doubt that Prohibition is a
great economic asset to the country?
If you do, let this fact soak in. Be-
fore the aoill war the savings ac-
courts in the 10000 banks of the
country totaled $4,000 000000. Now
according to the Treasury Depart
r7e1it at Washington they total &c.
600 000,000 more than doubled in
four years. And this was in spite OF
widespread unemployment and a gen
eral commercial and Industrial de-
preston.
There is no question that when the
country stopped worse than wasting
two billions q year for drink it laid
the foundation for the big increase
in savings deposits now announced by
the government. 1t not only saved
the money spent for drink but it
made those who had this money more
productive and they added to instead
of subtracting from the country's
wealth. Prohibition has made good
in an economic way and the above
figures prove it.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-06-01
Persons Can Die
of Broken Heart

Chicago, May 31.-The sentimental
statement that man or woman
dies of a broken heart" is almost lit
orally true.
Within the pass few days two hus-
bands and two wives, all Of them ell
derby, have died within a few days Of
their life helpmates.
A scientific explanation Of the rea-
son for this was given today by DIR.
Max Thorck and DIR. p. j, II. Farrell.
two well-&nown physicians, and was
that in each case the subsequent
death was produced by shock to the
heart and the ne yous system
"All these cases show the power of
grief as a street producer of death"
said DR.. Fhorek. THE statement
that man or woman died of bro
ken heart" is almost literally true,
even from a medical standpoint.
when two persons go along thru
so many years side by side fighting
the battles of life together, the death
of one produces grief 50 intense
that it places terrific strain upon
the heart and nervous system, under
mining both and causing rapid phys
ical deterioration"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-06-01
STATE CONVENTION

The Tennessee Christian Mission
airy Society, of the Churches of Christ
in Tennessee will hold its annual con-
vention this year at Ovoca, June 20
"a Ovoca three miles from Tulla
homa, and belongs to the Knights of
Pythias Of Tennessee. Ovoca is
within some thirty miles of the CEN
ter of Tennessee, and is one of the
beauty spots of the state. 1t justly
boasts of one of the finest waterfalls
in the South, pretty lake, and
much other fine natural scenery.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-06-01
NEW BUREAU FOR
WORLD VAR VETS

Knoxville, May 81 Through the
efforts Of the American Legion and
members of the recent legislature,
World War Veterans of Tennessee
now have aa institution that func-
tions as the clearing house for infor-
nation and complaints and serves as
the connecting link between the ex-
service man and the governmental
red tape offices in Washington.
Within the past few weeks the new
Ex-Service Mems Bureau, with Guy
H. May, state adjutant of the Legion,
as director, has been set up in Knox
Vile Work has started with a rush
and requests for information and adj
justment of claims, etc, are pouring
in daily.
The bureau was made possible by
the recent legislature, which carried
an appropriation of $4,000 year
for a period of two years. The bill
was sponsored by the Legion and
befriended by Gov. ALI Taylor, who
appointed Mr.. May director, upon
recommendation of the Legion Exec
utive Committee.
An investigation made by the
Legion showed that hundreds of de-
serving Wogld War Veterans in Ten
nessee, especially in the rural sec
tions, had no knowledge of the COM
pensation offered by the government
to those who were disabled in the
service.
1t was determined that these de-
serving veterans should mot be be
reft Of the governmental assistance
due them and it was decided that a
bureau to investigate these claims
and otherwise assist ex-service men
should be established. Consequently
the Legion got busy, with the result
that the Ex-Service Mems Bureau is
now an accomplished fact.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-06-01
EGGS TO NEW YORK via PANAMA

The first shipment af California
eggs by water to New York City left
San Francisco on May18 ane consisted
of 1,200 cases, 1000 cases Of which
were shipped by cooperative organ
ization of poultry producers. The
time en- route will be Is days, or 6
days more than by transcontinental
freight. The eggs will be held in
refrigerator at a temperature of 35
to 40 degrees, which should insure
proper carriage.
An interesting feature in connec-
tion with the shipment is the fact
that the cost of transportation by
water is approximately one-half the
cost by rail. If this experiental
shipment IS successful it will prob
ably be followed by Others.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-06-01
Fig Cure For Cancer

Get the best broad figs in the
market. Put the figs into small
porcelain saucepan and cover with
new milk. Let them boil slowly or
simmer until the figs are soft and
the milk tlrns yellow. Wash the
sore with some Of the milk Split
the figs and apply as poultice, as
hot as the patient can bear. Drink
about a teacnp1ul Of the milk daily.
The poultice should be large enough
to cover the entire sore, and should
be changed FIVE or six times every
twenty-four hours. Burn all ponl-
tees removedt This may not cure
all kinds of cancer, but lady re-
ports that Il completely cured her
aunt after he disease had progressed
so far that the nose was eaten away.
This cure was accomplished in four
months, and the lady lived for many
years wearing cloth over the un-
slightly hole the cancer had left
This cure has been found advantage
Gus in the treatment Of carbuncles
1t will ne remembered that King
Hezekiah was cured by 6 similar
method, prescribed for him by the
Lord at the mouth of Isaiah the
prophet. Theresa H. Perkins, The
Golden Age.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-06-01
Some Advantages
OF Buying at Home

|. Lower Prices Remember you
pay freight from mail order houses
and it comes hight
2. Better Goods AT home you see
what you are buying, instead of TAX
ing what Is sent you. 1t Is not dam
aged. No railroad claims to bother
with. No inferior goods TO be put
up with rather than bother to return.
8. No Cash In Advance No money
orders to pay for. No risks to take.
No delays take your goods right
home with you.
A. Keep Your Cash Circulating at
Home Make your neighborhood more
prosperous.
S. What's the use of sending your
good money away for goods we can
furnish you right here. Set il here
Cheaper, Better, Easier and Quicker
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-06-01
ROSS Is CONFIRMED

Washington, May 31.-The nomi-
nation of J. w, Ross to Re federal
judge for the Western Tennessee dis
trict was confirmed late To-Day by the
senate. He left tonight fc. his home
and will convene court some time
next week at Memphis. lie will send
his resignation to Governor Taylor
Immediately upon arrival in Tonnes
see.