davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-12-06
EVEN HENS ADVERTISE

The Goldfish lays a million eggs
While the helpful hen lays one
But the Goldfish does not cackle
To tell what she has done.
And so we Soorn the Goldfish coy,
But the helpful hen we prize,
Which indicates to thoughtful
minds
1t pays to advertise.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-12-06


ers, sisters or other relatives These
two ladies each receive income of from
half to three-quarters Of q ln'illep dol,
lars year
Who Are They?
Now comes fascinating group
There are 10 single women in one
classification each of whom has from
half to three-quarters of a million dol
lars income year with no one to sup
port and apparently. not a care In the
world Who are they? The printed
column Of statistics reveals nothing.
Are they actresses? Are lhcy stars Of
the movies? Are they onl. lsuGhters
Of fond. deceased parents? There are
IL Of, them somewhere in the United
States. You may be run ove b. one's
automobile.
There seems to be no lack Of mil
lionaireS among the women. In this
group, that is. a class Of women who
have approximately S1OCI000, the
single ladies again predominant. Mil
lionaires usually have incomes Of
about 100000 year. There are 1871
of these single women who have such
incomes Wives making separate re-
turns rank next They number ia.
The way in which Il family cuts down
ones opportunities to amaSs a fortune
is strongly eXemplitied in the fact that
there are only 30 woman heads of
families who can lay claim to the mill
li0naire class.
Here is curious fact which the in
come statistics reveal. The term mil
lionaire has become popular one in
the United States. 1t has certain
glamor. Apparently boti, men and
women nave striven particularly hard
to attain this classification. They have
bent every effort to reach it and, hav-
ing done 50, have not been so eager to
90 higher. This is revealed by the fact
that the numbers of millionaires are
out of all proportion to the income
class either Immediately below or i'm
mediately above. This would Indicate
that the million mark has become a
standard.
Take the single girls for instance.
There are 81 in the class Just under
the million mark, 1S1 in the million
class and only IS in the next higher
class. In the group of wives making
separate returns, jhere are 6S in the
submiIl'"n class IL, in the million
class and only 81 in the next higher
class. The same Is true of the heads
of families. There are 20 in the sub
million class 80 in the million class
and only II in the next class above.
The rule is even more marked in the
case of men. In the submillion class
there are COS men, in the million class
l,372, and in the next higher class only
| 366. These are married men. The
single men show 113 in the submillion
class, 296 in the million class and only
/ rs in the next class.
This is the more striking In that the
! income classes, as to every other
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-12-06

classified as heads of families; which
means either widows with children or
daughters supporting parents, broth
ers, sisters or other relatives. These
two ladies each receive income of from
half to three-quarters Of q lnfillen dol.
lars a vpnr
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-12-06

FOR SALE-Old newspapers at 10
cents bundle at this office.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-12-06

graduation of Income, rise in about the
same ratio. All except that million
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
FRENCH SUBMARINE
STAND IS DEFENDED
Delegates Satisfied, Say JUS
serand and CasenaUe.

Frances position with regard to sub
marine disarmament was defended at
the annual banquet of the Alliance
Franchise in Hotel Plaza last night.
Both Ambassador Jules j. Jusserand
and M. Maurice Casenave, French High
Commissioner, entered disclaimers to
any suggestion the French delegates
left the Washington conference in any,
thing but a satisfied frame of mind.
THE greatest differences of the ma
tions are now things of the past,' Am
bassador Jusserand said. 1.-THE posi-
ton of France may have been misun-
derstood on some questions but the fact
is she came to the conference and is
leaving it In the utmost good will.
France has been taxed with a desire
to retain the submarine. The fact Is
that all of the nations, except one, ap-
peared to want the submarine and
France had to act with them. AS for
the number France Is to have, that was
n question to be decided according to
her coast line, colonies and means of
communication"
NJ. Casenave said he thought the dag
nosis of Europes economic status pre-
serted by J. Maynard Keynes, the Eng
lish economist, was too pessimistic. He
said
Europe is recuperating sooner and
UtlAti tli4H ttittAiA BtSSlHltSlS eXDcCtcu.
The most critical and the most expert
enced of these pessimists-Maynard
Keynes himself--had to admit things are
going better than were supposed. Let us
hope that betterment will continue"
Robert Underwood Johnson, former
United States Ambassador to Italy, re-
ferrng to the efforts of the Government
os Soviet Russia to obtain recognition
by the United States, was applauded by
the $50 diners when he said
THE brazenness with which Lenine
and Tchitcherin have affronted every
sentiment of good will and good faith
among peoples and governments. i'm
strueting their agents everywhere 10
undertake moral sabotage and insurrec-
ton against authority and llfe ought
not only to open our eyes, but TO keep
them open as to the effect of our par
ticipation at Genoa.
Charles A. Downer. president of the
Alliance Francaise, presided, and among
others present were Frank ID. Pavey,
general vice-president of the Alliance
Col. Franklin q. Brown. president of the
Army and Navy Club; Col. Il. G.
Diederich of the French Army Col.
Raymond sheldon. Y. s. A. CASTOR Lie
bert. French Consul-General #. Cum
line-O owen, Robert Olyphant, president of
the Sons Of the Revolution DR.. T. Tiles
ton Wells. Rumanian Consul-General,
and Emile UFard,
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
HUGHES FACES Big
ARRAY OF TASKS
Conferences on Questions of
Participation at Genoa
Among Them.
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., Feb. 9.
Secretary Hughes will find no oppor-
tunity for rest in the period to follow
the Conference for the Limitation OF
Armaments. A multitude of new tasks
faces the American Secretary I'm his
continued effort to untangle the raveled
skein of American foreign relations
Some of them grow out of the confer
ence and others are independent Of It
Among them are:
Conferences with President Har-
ding TO determine whether the
United States shall participate in
the Genoa conference.
Preparations for the approaching
conference in Washington between
Chile and Peru to settle the Tacna-
africa dispute.
Disposal of the former German
cables in the Atlantic.
Negotiations with the allied Pow
ers under the terms of the funding
act to determine the manner in
which the debts of these nations to
the United States shall be paid and
the interest which they shall bear.
Treaty with Germany.
Negotiation or commercial treaty
with Germany and disposal of the
questions arising from the seizure
of German property.
Determination of the American
policy toward Mexico. whose Gov
ernment is still unrecognized by the
United States.
Consideration of questions arising
out OF proposed loans to a number
of Latin-American countries.
Solution of the Anglo-Americane
dispute over the Mesopotamian oil
fields and other questions growing
out of the worlds oil supply. notably
that of the Djambi oil fields In the
Dutch East Indies.
Negotiations with China in an ef-
fort to induce that country to ac-
cept the financial aid of the inter-
national consortium.
Appointment of the American rep
resentatives on the Chinese tariff
The New York herald., 1922-02-07

ture and consider rules to govern tne
use of new agencies of warfare. by a
second resolution on the same subJect
iL is declared that the commission snail
not review or report upon the SUD-
marine and poison gas rules laid down
in the treaty on that subject
Recommendation that "better protec-
tion' be given the Chinese astern Rail-
way. Another resolution attached, but
not subscribed to by China, declares the
Chinese Government must be held re-
sponsible for its obligations regarding
the road. Expression Of hope that the
Chinese railways may be developed
toward unified system under Chinese
control.
Request on the part OF the other
Powers that China reduce her military
forces,
Supplementary agreement to the naval
limitation treaty, declaring the nations
"in honor bound" not to dispos, os ships
which are listed for scrappilg before
the treaty Is ratified.
Supplementary agreement to ife four
Power Pacific treaty exciudhg the
islands OF the Japanese hom ,iand from
the treaty provisions.
or the declarations made by the
various delegations and formally spread
on the records of the conference, chief
interest attached to those relating "a
Siberia and the "twenty-one demands .
Regarding Siberia Japan disavowed any
territorial designs on Russia and Pledged
herself to withdraw her troops from
Siberia as soon as stable conditions war
rant. While the United States reas-
serted it's hope that the withdrawal
would not be long delayed, the famous
group FIVE" of the "twen y che de-
mands" was abandoned BY Japan along
with other concessions relating tc
economic and political oouiit ors in
The New York herald., 1922-02-07

Manchuria and Mongolia. China filed a
protest against the remaining portions
of the demands" and the United States
reiterated its intention not tn recognize
any OF them which mlgnt abridge
American right.
The British declaration of read ness to
withdraw from the leased territory OF
Wei-Hai-Wei was not elaborated, but
will be taken up In diplomatic exchanges
between London and PelSin. 40 a sup
plement to the Far Eastern treaty
China declared her intention lot tc
ALLEVIATE any additional portions of her
territory and as supplemeJt to the
tariff treaty she agreed to iitGin the
present maritime customs system.
In two supplements to the radio
resolution. China declared she recog-
nized no right to install foreign radio
plants without her express colsl ut, and
the Powers other than China declared
that In future wireless disputes the open
door policy must be applied.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07

commission and the board to hear
charges of alleged violations OF
Chinese agreements reached at the
conference.
Submission to all OF the world
Powers of copies of the various
concessions. treaties and commit
ments made with and concerning
China provided for by the recent
arms conference.
Mr.. Hughes also will have to respond
to Senate calls regarding the treaties.
In spite of his labors he is bearing
up well.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
Bornh Remains Hostile.

Senator McNary (Ore.), Republican,
who had prepared a reservation an
nounced that he would not introduce
1t On the other hand Senators Borah
and Johnson said their attitude of hos
tllity to this treaty had not been miti-
gated at all.
Senator Johnson denies the report that
he has been to the White House to dis
cuss the treaties with the President.
Before he finally takes a position re-
garding them, he said, he desires to ex-
anime the recommendations naval, mill
tary and diplomatic experts made to
the American delegation for comparison
with what the treatiest actually con-
tain.
Sen. Shields (Tenn.). one of the two
Democratic Senator's who fought with
the Republican majority against the
League of Nations, said to-day that he
was inclined to oppose the general
treaty program" He prophesies CON
siderable opposition among the Demo-
Gratis, and the Republicans as well.
On the other hand, Senator Wads-
worth IN. W, who was not 'bitter
ender' in the League of Nations fight,
asserted that "all the treaties are GER
tain of ratification" Other Republicans
shared his enthusiasm, including Sena-
tor Willis.
"The Republican party" said Senator
Ashurst (Ariz., Democrat), by promis-
ing to keep out of a League of Nations
won its greatest victory. Yet within one
year of power this same party smug-
gled the United States into a league
through the back door"
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
WILL SAFEGUARD FUNERALS.

SYRACUSE. Feb. 6.--The Department OF
Public Safety announced that hereafter
all residences where funerals are to be
held will be inspected by city engineer
to see IL the floors are strong enough to
permit gathering of people for services
I'm the house.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
sNUBBED ny soyIETs.

Moscow, Feb. 6.-The Congress of
Far Eastern People, in session here for
the last two weeks with delegates from
Japan China, Corea. Mongolia and the
Far Eastern Republic Of Siberia in at
tcndence, removed to Pertrograd. where.
after reception, adjournmens was
taken.
The Congress Is considered failure.
as the important delegates did not at
tend. and but scant attention was given
those attending by the Soviet Govern
ment and the Third Internationale.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
PARLEY BENEFITS HUMANITY
Duenos Aires Paper Says Its Work
Is Very Useful.

BUENos AIRES, Feb 6.--In its COM
ment on the close of the Washington
conference, the Ndcioil says:
"If the conference did not have the
results which the most optimistic pre-
dicted, neither has 1t by "a great deal
confirmed the expectations of the pessi-
msts. Its labor must he considered of
positive utility. not only for the nations
represented, but also for all humanity.
whose solidarity is being made more
pronounced each day.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
"A = n n = n

u. =. To. >. Y.
N you want 10 know what goes through
the air tonight by wireless telephone, reat
The RADIO DEPARTMENT of THE GLOBE
3 cents at all nowsstands.-AdU.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
Fourteen Resolutions.

Briefly the fourteen resolutions receive
ing conference approval embody the fol-
lowing decisions:
Agreement for withdrawal Of foreign
rest offices from China on January /.
ig2s provided China maintains an eff
cient postal service and continues in Of
fice the present foreign codirector gem
eral.
Establishment of an international
commission TO investigate the Chinese
iudiciai system with a view to abolition
OF extra territorial rights.
Authorization for consultation be-
tween foreign diplomats and Chinese Of
fieials at Pekin with view to with
drawal of foreign troops from China.
REIMBURSEMENT TO China Of unauthor-
ized foreign radio stations on Chinese
soil with the stipulation that all plants
are TO be used for official messages only
except IN emergency.
Agreement TO exchange full informa-
ton among the nations regarding all in
ttrnational commitments that affect
China.
Creation OF a board Of reference to
co nsider cases arising Under the open
door and railway provisions of the gem
era, Far Eastern treaty.
Copvening OF . special commission Of
the five Powers 10 meet in the near fu-
The New York herald., 1922-02-07

Pretty faces? Why there are six hundred
pretty girls IN mad dances in "Orphans OF
The Storm" Apollo Tbeatrc.--8dr.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07

Newest gnd most thrilling love scene ia the
iheair Is II Orphans Of The Storm" al
the Apollo Thcaire.--Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
HARDING TO TAKE
PACTS TO SENATE
Plans to Explain in Person the
Scope of the Seven
Treaties.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HnRALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Feb. O.


President Harding is expected to APP
pear before the Senate with message
explaining the seven treaties evolved
from the Washington conference when
the documents are sent to that body for
ratification.
The President may appear before the
Senate the latter part of this week or
early next. estimates varying on the
time that the American delegation will
require to formulate the report 1t must
make to the Chief Executive before the
treaties will be before him officially and
formally.
After the President makes his pre-
sentation Senator Underwood (Ala.). one
of the American delegates, will call a
conference of Democratic Senators, he
being the minority leader. to give his
version of what the conference has ac-
complished. A Republican conference
is not in prospect. Senator Lodge
(Mass.), another delegate and majority
leader saying it would be unnecessary
A poll of the Senate failed to reveal
one opponent OF the naval reduction
treaty Senator Borah (Idaho), who
said his attitude toward all the treaties
would be measured by the amount OF
real disarmament the conference pro-
duced. permitted the use OF this re-
mark by him: 1.-THE so-called naval
treaty is good thing"
Democrats Not Organised.
The division in the Democratic ranks
in the Senate, never clear since the con-
ference began, is less defined now.
Senator's Harrison (Miss) and Glass
(va), both said to-day the Democrats
were not organized in any particular
direction and that In any event there
was no organized opposition to the
treaties.
Senator Pomerene, one of the leading
Democratic members Of the Foreign Re-
Ia tjons Committee, said he viewed the
treaties "sympathetically but because
oe their Importance he did not want to
express a hasty opinion.
II don't believe in making interna-
tional affairs a football OF politics. Z"
Senator Pomerene said. 90: am not now
prepared to say what I shall do"
Exclusion of the Japanese mainland
from the so-called four Power treaty has
not diminished the opposition of the
original irreconcilables, it was revealed
to-day, but 1T has stopped the objections
of some Pacific coast and Western Sem
ators who demanded a reservation re-
moving Japan from the scope of the
pact.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
sastra of India Signs.

dian dominions of the British Empire.
Snstra's sleek black hair was con-
cealed by q turban of white silk gath
cred into a knot behind. much after
the fashion that New England
schoolmarm adopts in doing up" her
hair.
Sastra added a picturesque touch to
the splendid exhibition Of British efi-
cheney, and every move of his pen was
accompanied by handclaps. Then Mr..
Balfour led his associates from the
well back TO their seats. and I'm truth
Il might be said he received an ova-
tion that brought benign look OF
complete satisfaction to his scholarly
face.
China" said Mr.. Hughes.
1Soo. Sze and Wang, the three Chit
nese delegates, meticulously accurate
as to morning coats, patent feathers
and winged collars, entered the hollow
square while every person on the floor.
in the boxes and galleries applauded.
The Chinese ENJOYS performed their
bit in four minutes by the watch.
"France" said Mr.. Hughes.
No Rcason TO Complain.
M. Sarraut. the French Colonial
Minister, and Ambassador Jussorand
had no reason to complain of the re-
ception they received as they walked
from their seats TO the nclosure and
signed on behalf OF their Government
Italy" said Mr.. Hughes.
Signor Schanzer, who is member
OF the Roman Senate; Signor Alber-
tint, who is an editor at Milan, and
Ambassador Ricci were generously APP
plauded as they affixed their sigma
lures 20 the treaties.
Japan" said Mr.. Hughes.
ADMIRAL Paron K8to, Ambassador
Shidehara, unusually tall for a
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

baskets OF lilies Of the valley and
TO match frocks.
Carton Towers was the ring.
bearer. wearing black satin suit with
a white blouse.
Harry Rector was best man for
his brother and the ushers were
Letcher B. Connell and Maurice
Parshall. 'r re
AS both bride and bridegroom are
members OF the choir Of Epiphany.
an elaborate musical program was
given.
The wedding party passed to the
altar while the choir. sang the wed.
ding march, from Lohengrin, music
by Adolph Torovsky. organist, and
Amborse Durkin. soloist, who sang
"I Love You Truly" and 20 Promise
Me-"
There was a short recital on the
new chimes, followed by a musical
program.
The church was decorated with
white peonies and pink blossoms and
palms and ferns.
A reception was held after the wed.
ding in the Willard room Of the
parish hall, where roses and peonies
were used as decorations.
Mr.. Rector and his bride left dur.
ing the evening for a honeymoon,
the bride travelling in a cape dress
black and white crepe knit with
black hat, with a corsage of roses
and sweet peas.
They will be at home after July l
at the Norfolk apartments, 201 D
street northeast.
Mrs. Andrew Moses and Miss iSath-
leen Moses have gone to New York
tn join. Colonel Moses at the Hotel
Astor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
MISS HELENxERBY WEEDS
IN EPIPHANY CHURCH

The marriage Of Miss Helen B.
kerby. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel l.. Kerby and Carroll r..
Rector. took place on Saturday eve
ming at s o'clock in the Church Of
the Epiphany. the, Rev. James e.
Freeman performing the ceremony.
The bride, who was given In mar.
riage by her father, wore a wedding
gown Of duchess satin trimmed in
pearls, strands of pearls hanging
from the sleeves, The gown was
made on simple lines, and was fin
ished at the belt with a corsage Of
orange blossoms showered with rib
bon, ... .-...
The tulle veil, which was ar.
ranged with a coronet Of point des-
Sprit lace land pearls, was the one
worn by her mother, and she carried
q shower bouquet OF brides roses
and Elies- of the valley.
Z, Mrs. William H. w. Briscoe was
the matron Of honor, and wore a
gown of orchid crepe chiffon trim.
med in velvet with an overdrapery
of cream Spanish lace. She. wore n
large leghorn hat trimmed in chf-
fon roses and ostrich, and carried
an armful Of pink peonies tied with
orchid, chiffon. 49,.
Little Miss Lillian Cox and Miss
Lorraine Gerard, who were flower
girls. were dressed alike, one wear
ing a dainty frock of pink organdie
over silk. with hat TO match trim
med in organdie roses and ribbon
chin straps and streamers, and the
7other wearing green. They carried
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
Argentine Envoy Delays
Departure for Europe.

The Argentine ambassador, Dr..
Thomas A. lie Breton, who had ex.
pected TO sail Saturday for Europe,
has postponed his departure until
the latter part Of this month. when
he will Join Nine. LIE Breton and
their niece, Mile. Loveras, In Paris.
-
The British Ambassador and
Lady Geddes will start on Thurs
day evening for Dark Harbor, Me-.
where they have taken a cottage
for the summer months.
3
The Secretary of War. John w.
Weeks. will go to West Point to
attend the graduation exercises at
the Military Academy Tuesday.
June 10. The following week he
will attend the commencement at
the Virginia Military Institute.
-
Mrs. Hubert Work, wife of the
Postmaster General, has returned
to her apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel after a visit OF several weeks
with her son-in.law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bissell, in Chi
,cago. Mr.. Work, who has been
NlSltlnR IN MS nOInt, FucDIO, SOlO.,
and Denver. will Join her here later
in the week.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Wallace have as. guests at
their apartment in Wardman Park
Hotel their daughter.in.law, Mrs.
Henry II. Wallace. Of Des Moines,
and her young son, Henry Brown
Wallace. who will spend two weeks
with them.
The minister Of Siam, Phya Pra.
bha Karavongse, is expected to ar.
rive in San Francisco today from
his home in Siam, where he had
been on leave for the past year
He is accompanied by his small
son, and will come at once to Wash.
lngton.
The charge d'affaires Of the lega.
ton, Phra Sanpakitch, who spent
the weekend in Atlantic City, will
go to New York today to attend the
luncheon to be given there tomor'
row by w. Morgan Shuster. Others
attending the luncheon will be the
Persian minister, Mira Hussein
Khan Alai, and the Chinese minister,
DR.. SEE.
The Rumanian minister, Prince
Bibesco, will sail from New York to
morrow aboard the Mauretania Tor
England where he will join Princess