davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-11
ROZETM z TURKAMI 70
STAL PODPISANY.
Mudanja, II. pazdz. (Pra

Mudania, II. pazdz. (Prasa
Stow - Wczoraj wieczorem
zostai podpisany rozejm Z Przed-
stawicielami armji nacjonalistow
tureckich. ktorzy nastspnie uda-
Ii sic podpisanym dokumentem
do Angory celem przedstawienia
60 do zaaprobowania Przez par
lament angorski.
Wreczajqc wspomniany doku-
ment przedstawicielOwi tureckie-
-mu. gfownodowodzacy wojskami
angielskiemi o$wiadczyf mu je--
dnoczesnie, IL zawarte W dolku--
mencie warunki stanowia OStat-
ME siowo Anglji, ktora Posiada
zapewnienie ze strony innych
panstw sojuszniczych, re beda ia
popieraly w dziedzinie nalegania
ma przyjecie przez Turkow tych
warunkow.
Przedstawiciel turec}i Odpo-
viedzial, Il ma nadzieje. re wa
runki te zostanq przyjete przez
parliament angorski jednoczeS-
ME przyobiecaI dat deCydujaca
odpowiedz godzinie 5tej Po O.
oiedzie. co tez uczynii / wskutek
,zego wiec~orem podpisano pro-
.okoi.
Podpisany wczoraj protokul O.
beimuje nastepujace warunki:
y Ewal1uacja Grekow Tracji
powinna sic odbyt W ciagu 15tu
dni.
p W{adze cywilne greckie o.
az zandarmerja pOwinny bye IL
,uniete W mozliwie najkrotszym
,zaSie.
p Dotychczasowa wiadza cy-
wilma grecka " Tracji zostanie
przekazana wladzom cywilnym
panstw sojuszniczych, ktore ma
;tepnie rozpocznq Przekazywanie
jei cywilnym wladzOm tureckim
ego samego dnia.
A. Przebazanie wiadzy w calej
wschodniej Tracji Turkom ma
sic odbyc W ciqgu najwyzej 3Otu
ini cd chwili zakOnczenia eva
luacji Grek6w.
y Wade cywilne rzadu an
gorskiego zajma TRAGIC przy po-
nocy takiej liczby zandarmow,
.akiej bedzie wymagaia potrzeba
,eIem utrzymania porzadku. Ii
,zba zandarmerji stanowi przed-
Mot dyskrecji.
81 Wycofanie sic Grekow oraz
przekazywanie wladz cywilnych
odbedzie sic pod kicrunkiem ko-
nisyj miedzysojuszniczych.
y Pewien kontyngent wojsk
sojuszniczych zajmie wschodnia
TRAGIC celem utrzymania porzad
<u.
s. Wycotanie sic Z Tracji ko-
misyi miedzysojuszniczych oraz
wojsk odbedzie sic W ciagu SOtu
dni cd chwii zakohczenia eva
kuacji Grek6w.
O. Wszystkie wOjska tureckie
zostana wycofane Z obszar6w neu
tralnych, zajmowanych przez
wojska sojusznicze, mozliwie jak
najrychlej. Komisja mieszana u
stanowi nowe granice pasa neu-
tralnego w okolicy Chanak ma
ooiwyspie Ismidzkim Komisja
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-11

Dokonczenle re .tionicv 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-11
KuRs MAREK pol.sKIcH.

WedIe komunikatu Polsliego Kon
sulatu generalnego kurs narek jest
dis $50 marek "a ST., czSlI liH
cent6w zal 1000 marek,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-11

Dokonczenie ma stroniey Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-11
PREZYDENT ZAMIERZA
ZMODYFIKOWAc DECYZIE
DAUGHERTY'EGO.

Washington, II pazdziernika.
- Jeden z urzednikow gabinetu
oznajmif tn wczoraj, IL Prey
dent Harding nosi sic mysla
zmodyfikcwania drastycznej de-
cyzji Dar2Ihelrty'eg)o, wzbrania-
j4cej posiadania sprzedazy trun
k6w ma amerykahsIcich okretacli.
Okrety, ktore zawijaja do portow
cudzoziemshjch, beda n1dgiy pmd
wozic trunki pomiedzy temi por-
taini.
Prezydent zwrooi sic rownie4
DO departamentow skarbu, stani
| i sprawiedliwoSoi w sprawie wy
jaSniema ca}ego szeregu proble--
NOW, wylaniajacych sic w nastep
stwie akcji Daugherty'eg Jed.
mem takich zagadnien jest kwe
stja wysp Filipinskich. Orzecze-
nic generalnego prolSuratora "a
uyka wstep do tamtejls1ych por-
tow wszysitkitn okretom, TAX ame
Frykanskin jak cudzoziemslairn
wiozacydn jaldekolwie lzapasy
trunkow, chociaz alct Volstead'a
niema obowiazujacej mocy ma
Filipinach.
Nova decyzja ogranfczyaaby
rowniez prawa zagranicznych
placowek dyplomatycznych. Am
basady poselstwa wszystkrch
obcych .panstw korzystaja z u.
znanych, nledzynarodowych przy
wilejow, jak dyplomatyczna nSe!
tykalncsc i exterytorjalnoSc,
moga legalnie zaoparywac sic W
trunk. z chwila scisiego zasto+
scwania decyzji Daughery ego
hyfoby to niemozliwenn.
Pewne postanowienia ri,isz5
bye powziete W eprawie transport
tacji win i alkoholu dla uzytiui
tosciclnego oraz celow leczni1
czych i narkowych, ma co aact
Eolstead'a zezwala.
oKRETY w NOWYM JoRKU
,,oSUSZONE.7
New York, II pazdziernika. =
Zgodnie z rozkazanti wydziald
okretowegc, czterech ameryl
kanslG:ch okret6w. stojacych n
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-11
u Biura Meteorologlcznego.

Wsch6d siciica godZinie 5:5S.
Zach6d sao6ca godzinie 5:16.
!.
Pogoda W Chicago 1 okOlicy: w
srode pogoda niepewna, zrana deszcz
- swiezy p6fnocny wiatr. w czwar-
TEX prawdopodobnie pogoda; ME-
wiele zniany W temperatures.
i
Temperature DOLBY minionej: =
Najwy1sza wczoraj W poludnie SO
stopni, najnitsza o godzinie 8ciej
mad ranem 81 stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-11
Ameryka1skie 0krety wNowym
Yorku ,,0suszone".
MICHIGAN IA SCISLA KONTROLA OPALOWA.
Prezydent Harding Vita Posla Serbskiego.
20 Rannych W KoIzji Tramwaj6w W Detroit.
lime Telegrdmy KrdjODe.

w ten sposob, z cl1wila nadej--
SEA dokumentow do Waszyngto-
nu, co ma nastapic W przeciagu
kilku dni, japohski charge d'af|
faires Saburi dokona ostatliego
oficjalnego aktu, nadajacego trak
tatom moe obowiaz1rjaca tax da-
lece, jak sprawa dotyczy Japonji.
Szybka akcja Japonji W ratyfi
kowani1t traktatow przyjeta byia
przez administracje Harding'a
najwyzszem uznaniem, zwlasz-
cza wobec obaw, rosnacych a
pcwodu stanowiska rzadu fran
cuskiego wkoskiego, ktore ma.
nifestacyjnie odwlekaja ratyfika-
Gle traktatow. Zarowno Japonja
jak i St. Zjedn. nosza sic z zamia
rem poczynienia zrnian W trakta.
cic morskirn i t. wv. traktacie
czterech mocarstw, gdyby Fran
cja W}ochy w dalszym ciagr
ociqgaiy size podpisaniem RE
czonych paktow. w takim wy.
padku tralotaty owe obowiazywa
}yby tylko St. Zjedn., Anglje i
Iaponie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-11
TRAKTATY.
KALENDARZYK.

DIS, sroda, II. paidziermka: Sw.
Gereona.
Jutro, czwartek, IL. pazdziernika:
Sw. Maksymiiana.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-13
SPOKANE BANK FIRST.

While two other farm loan
banks in the United states have
loaned a slightly larger total of
money, the Twelfth district bank
at Spokane, which serves the
farm land owners of Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Montana
accommodated the largest num-
ber of borrowers from the time
of its organization to October 81
1921. These facts were con-
tanned in a report of Secretary OF
the Treasury Mellon to congress
recently.
The Spokane bank served IT,
478 borrowers in the four states,
lending a total of $50,919,693
New Orleans stood second and
the st. Paul bank third in the
number of borrowers. The num-
ber of borrowers, the amount ap-
piled for and the amounts grant
ed in the Twelfth district by
states during the period men.
toned were as follows:
Idaho-Borrowers, 1858; ap.
piled for, $13,525,280 granted
S12,l29,1l0
Montana - Borrowers, 1854
applied for, $14,338, 167; granted
S11,875,0OO.
Oregon-Bor1owers, 3713; ap.
piled for, 14,839,732; granted
$12,667, ,453.
Observation-Disclosures, 524s
applied for. $16,027, ,045; granted
$14,248.040.
AS upholding the good judg'
ment of the appraisers of the
bank i'm fixing the loan value OF
farms, the report shows that in
the year from November 80
1920, TO November 80, 1921,
813 farms in the four states or
which loans had been made were
sold for a total of $6,664,348
The appraisers valued these
farms at a total of $5,592,9S3
against which loans were grant
ed aggregating $2,215,075.
The above item is of interest
to farmers of this section fol
thousands of dollars have beer
loaned by the Federal Reserv,
Bank of Spokane 10 farmers here
through the Cottonwood Nation
al Farm Loan Association.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-13
a{sl|E''I7''n 1'115
COUNTY SCHOOL
i PERINTENDENTS
RESIGNATION.

The board of county commits
zbners in regular session at
Erangeville, Tuesday, accepted
tNe resignation of Leonard Case,
c6nnty school superintendent.
4 The record of the board reads
Us follows: Leonard Case hav-
ing rendered his resignation as
county superintendent of schools
to take effect at the pleasure of
the board, it is ordered that said
resignation be accepted. He is,
however, to conduct his office
until his successor is appointed"
The position it is believed will
be filled by the commissioners at
their regular quarterly meeting
which is now in progress. Should
the commissioners fail to fill the
position at this time, the vacancy
no doubt will be filled later by
holding a special session.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-13
SUSTAINS JUDGE SCALES.

The supreme court of the
state of Idaho recently handed
down a decision in the case of
Gustav Schmidt, plaintiff. vs.. j.
w. Williams which was appeal
ed from the second judicial dis
tI'ict and in which the decision of
Judge w. N. Ssales was affirm
ed. The controversy was over
title and possession of some l3
acres of land, it being claimed
that the fence between the ad-
joining places when purchased
by the present owners from the
Bales-Jones company was not on
the government line. The de-
cision carried with it damages in
the sum of $500.
F. E. Fogg and M. Reese Hat
tabaugh were attorneys for the
plaintiff.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-13
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the First Ma
tional Bank of Cottonwood, was
held Tuesday in their offices for
the purpose of electing officers
and directors for the coming
year. The following officers
were named: o. NJ. Collins, presi-
dent; August Schroeder, vice
president; w. w. Flint, cashier
J. V. Nash, assistant cashier.
The above named officers are al
so directors of the financial in
stitution. Directors elected were
Felix Martzen, Edgar Fry and
Adolph Hinkleman. Other bus
mess matters usually coming be-
fore a meeting of this kind were
attended to. The bank is in a
first class condition and both OF.
ficers and directors were highly
pleased with business transacted
during the past year.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-13
SIT MILES
BUILT IN 1921
COST OF NEW CONSTRUC-
TION, DIRECTOR REPORTS
$5S05 A MILE.

Idaho's state highway depart
ment built 516.7 miles of new
roads in 1921 at a contract cost
estimated at appro ximately
three million dollars, it was an
nounced Wednesday at the office
of ID. p. Olson, state director OF
highways. The department paid
out during the year $4.068,OO0
but the estimated contracts cost
of the new work is placed at
about three million.
In a report to w. j. Hall, state
commissioner of public works,
listing the various highways
and the number of miles of each
built, Mr.. Olson points out that
due to the inability of the state
to dispose of its two million dol
lar highway bond issue some
work was let in 1921 which was
not completed in that year. Road
mileage aggregating 42.4 miles
was let to contractors under this
condition, the directors says.
In addition to the more than
500 miles Of highway construct
ed several large bridges and
many small ones were built on
various highways of the state.
Four bridges totaling in length
2520 feet were built over the
Snake river and one 70-foot span
structure was erected over the
Blackfoot river. Many other
bridges ranging Il span from 70
to 60 feet were also built during
1921.
Maintenance in the state was
carried on during 1921 at a cost
of approximately one hundred
eighty-seven thousand dollars
The mileage of highways main.
tanned was 1882 and the cost pei
mile was about $3.50.
The cost per mile of new high.
ways constructed, based on tht
three million dollar estimate
was about $5805.
OF the 516.7 miles of new
roads constructed 31.5 miles wa.
of paving either concrete or btu
lithic. This work was let II
contractors for approximate!
! $45 900 a mile.
Following is a list of the de
signated state highways in tn
state showing the mileage bull
on each during 1921:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-13
DEATH TAKES MRS. ROGERS

Mary Josephine Rogers, wife
of M. F. Rogers, of Greencreek,
Idaho, died January 6, 1922.
Mary Josephine Keeny Rogers
was born in Marie's County,
Mo-, February /, 1858, and was
united in marriage to John A.
Johnson, April 13, 1871, to this
union six children were born, one
girl and five boys. Deceased
has one brother, James keeny of
Lindell, Mo-, and a sister Mrs.
II. M. Wallace of Belle, Mo-, and
four boys, James |. John A. and
Lee S. Johnson, all of Greencreek
and P. N. Johnson of st. John,
WASH, who survives her, two
children preceding her in death
She united with her husband
John A. Johnson in the Catholic
church in which they lived to-
gether until his death on March
IL, 1883 and on December, 1888
she united with the church OF
Christ, of which she was a faith
full member. She was married
to NJ. F. Rogers, July 25. 1889
there was no children by this
union. Mr.. Rogers and his six
children also survive her. Mr.
and Mrs. Rogers came to st
John, Washington, March l
1891, where they lived unit
November 1897, moving Il
Greencreek, Idaho where the,
took UP a homestead and hav'
mad their home continual,
nsent time.-Contri
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-13
ELECT OFFICERS.

The Community club, which
held rousing meeting in Cot
tonwood yesterday elected the
following officers: F. S. Winner,
president; John Funke, vice
president; NJ. A. Pierce. secreta-
ry: Ed Nelson. Edgar Fry, M. M.
Belknap, w. w. Flint, Arthur
Mundt and Bert Schroeder, dir
ectors.
The meeting was attended by
approximately 100 farmers and
business men. The lunch serv-
ed at the noon hour was well
patronized, 10 having partaken
of the splendid dinner served by
Mrs. John Funke and Mrs. Ben
Nacks. A nominal charge of rs
cents was made for the lunch.
More will be said about the meet
ing and its doings in our next
/ issue.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-13
dUzRAcgORs BUSY.

A&1zWe uunber OF road con-
tractor from Harious section of
the coli1t i (vA been making
trips of iiszbecl55A Apvg the pro-
posed route n t4e North and
South highwS mn the Cot
tonwood and F6<l highway
districts with TN 1ect in
view of obtaining N IN so
that they may intelliS ske
a bid on the proposed " =
lined in an advertisement king
for bids in the Ferdinand 6srict
Saturday morning Carl ShTra
took five contractors to Fertin,
and from Cottonwood, all G.
being interested in the pro- aT
work from a contractors st ~
point. The contract in the /.
tonwood district will be let sol
time in the early part of Febrx
airy. i
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A very enjoyable birthday
party was given Saturday after
noon by Mrs. H. C. Netzel, at her
home. in honor of her son,
Harold, the occasion being his
18th birthday.
Many beautiful and useful
gifts was received by Harold
from his friends. The after
noon was pleasantly spent in
games of all kinds. Refresh
ments were served and the
boys and girls departed wishing
Horold many more happy birth.
days.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-13
BURIED SATURDAY.

The remains of Mrs. Teackle
Nuttmann, who died at the home
of her son, John Nuttmann, on
January 4th, was buried at Keu-
terville Saturday. The services
were held from the Catholic
church at keuterville at 8 a. m.
with the Rev. FIR. Martin in
charge. The services were at
tended by a large number e
friends of the deceased lady
held her in the highest este
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-13
TO BE WELD JANUARY 2lST,

A Farmers Union and Wheat
Growers meeting is to be held
in Cottonwood Saturday. Janu-
airy 21st at l o'clock p. m. Report
of delegates to the A. f. & c. u.
of A. convention and Wheat
Growers meeting at Spokane is
to be rendered.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-13

Ralph M. Pavey. retiring agri-
cultural agent for Idaho County
expects to leave this week for
Boise.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-13
TTION--K. g

members of Knights
.<nl,us are reeted to be
olg the spa meeting
be held heir coun-
nbers on Shy after
2::3O p. m. kdlain F.
supervisor, lights of
mbus, Educatiopnd Wei
4 Activities, West Depart
Rent will Re the spa of the
s. able speaker and thScers of
% tbs local council wis1 pave as
many ma hear him as pd.
II
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-13
CALL FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that
bids will be received by the
Clerk of Cottonwood Indepen-
3ent School District No. 8, up to
pnday, January %, 1922, 700
M. for the furnishing of one
Adred cords of four foot wood
said school. Wood to be
erred ricked up and measur-
the school ground in Cot
Id, Idaho, on or before
ber 1, 1922. Bidder Il
skindaof wood he
Y ~ pine.
Coz "a, Idaho.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-13
STORING $50 TON.

Simon Brothers Wednesday Of
this week commenced their an =
nnal ice harvest md plan cR :!
placing approximately $50 t1
of ice in storage in their
house in Cottonwood. v
is of exceptionally good III
and is IL inches in &
the ice is being taken
sond near this city.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-13
FOR 81

FOX 81
cyllnderice was formally a Cot
tonwood boy being born in this
city. He is a graduate of our
local high school, also a gradu-
ate from the University of Idaho
with high honors, and is a very
capable young man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice will be at
home to their many friends in
the future at Apex, Montana
where Mr.. Rice for the past
three years has been engaged
very extensively in farming with
his brothers.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-13

gave shower in honor Of thG
daughter, Miss Helena Josephine
Toennis, who will be married on
January 18th to Mr.. Albert Will
liam Vessels, in Cottonwood.
The young folks spent the
evening in playing cards and
having a jolly good time in gen.
eral. The winners at cards
were: Marie Callan, first: Hilda
Tackle, consolation; Conrad
Tacke. first; Eugene Darscheid,
consolation. The bride-to-be
received many beautiful and use
full presents from her friends
At IL o'clock Mrs. Toennis serv.
ed a splendid luncheon to al
those present
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-13

Those making the trip to
,&srangeville Tuesday were:
w. F. Abercrombie, James
Aram, J. w. Keener. Joseph /;
Barney Luchtefeld, Keuterville /;
w. w. Blackburn, M. M. Belknap
&c. A. Johnston, H. c. Netzel,
J William Buettner. Vern Dye,
H. 7, Agnew, Ed Lancaster, Jas.
!, CrH. and ]. V. Baker, Cotton
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-13

~ commissioners,
NTH, Edward Vim
, Clark, will make a
ction over the pro-
Monday, at which
hite route will te
work started at
e supervision of w.
,ie, it is stated. Mr..
is the gentleman,
e supervision, such
k WIS done on the
eadfng to the iver.
g which is now in
Up Up commissioners.
, ;r6ll be deposited
hanks, two in
e>*Mo in Cotton
Grange
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-13

| /
NJ need on the j.
tha - rumors the wages
ricA> Sorers will be SO a
r: course does not
2 Tts ~ Board it is stat
M kshed for approx
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-13
INDEPENDENT IN PoLITI
FRIDAY, JANUARY 49,
FOUND AND fQ6seem: %aa:
FOR SALE-Ten hest church
shoats. 7. Clark thefriends be-
FOR SALE-Hy the oldest
timothy. J. w. Wind Mrs. A. H

FOR SALE the high schoo
complete wits college of tina,
John NuttDe is a very esteemed
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-13

t%$SS$%ssss&li
( KNIGH1
= McKinlS
! Meets every
4 John Homar.
! SsassssssSaSsssAA,l
The Washington times., 1922-02-23
CONFLICT seen
IN D|SPOSAL Of
GERMAN CABLES
Allies Confer Here Today on
Fate of Atlantic Lines
@ Seized In War.


The inter-allied communications
conference, with the United States,
Great Britain. France. Italy and
Japan participating, will meet here
late today to try to dispose OF the
former German cables In theAtlantic.
now operated by France and Great
Britain.
Long -drawn-out negotiations are In
prospect. Italy has served notice she
will insist upon having direct cable
communication with New York. which
In tantamount to demanding that one
of the three cables be turned over
to her.
The United States also win insist
upon direct cable communication with
Germany, and in several other direc-
tons the claims of the contesting
countries conflict.
The conference win be called upon
10 approve the recent cable agree
ment between the United States.
Japan and Holland, disposing of the
former German Pacific cables. This
agreement was concluded during the
armament conference here, the
United States, Japan and Holland
each receiving one cable. Unless
Italy gets her direct communication
with New York she has served notice
that she will interpose objections to
the Pacific agreement.
The Washington times., 1922-02-23
WILL NOT
CONTEST GOULD
DIVORCE ACTION
TaIIeyrand Reported Willing to
Permit Decree for
Paris Mansion.

PARIS. Feb. 2s.-Indication that
the Duke Of Talleyrand has decided
not to contest the divorce case Of
the Duchess, formerly Anna Gould.
came yestGday when the Duke
demanded a postponement Of the
appeal on the ground he was not
sufficiently prepared.
Intimates OF the Duke confided
that he has decided to permit the
decree, provided he IL allowed to re-
tain the town house. the magnifi-
cent mansion In Avenue du Bots,
which the Duchess claims she paid
for in part. .,...F
The Duchess Grounds.
The case. which was brought be-
fore tho court after its third con-
tinuation. was Immediately I'D.
journed aftdr the Duke demanded
the postponement and after the
plea made for the Duchess for an
Immediate separation.
The grounds offered by the
Duchess included the declaration
that the Duke. on December II.
1921, quit her room and did not re-
turn for two days. When she asked
him where he had been he refused
an explanation. II was stated that
the Duchess asked him:
What did you do and whete
have you beenf"
His answer was:
"It is none Of your business"
Duke Left Next Day.
Whereupon the Duchess demand.
ed that he leave her house. The
Duke left the next day. Roing to
The Washington times., 1922-02-23
CHINESE JAILED BECAUSE
he WAS POLITE TO COPS

SEATTLE, Feb. 23.-Louis Chett.
recently arrived from China. has
discovered that in America to treat
a policeman with top much polite
ness is to be looked upon with sus.
picion. When Louis had bowed
courteously to q number Of police
men on the streets here he was
taken into custody on the possi-
bility that his mind was unbalanced.
, When he arrived at the police
station be bowed in rapid succession
to all he met. Members Of the
county insanity board and the judge
were treated to an elaborate success
sion of salaams. and Fong Tai, court
interpreter. also was included.
After Fong Tai had talked with
Louis he explained to the court that
his countryman was merely follow
ing the rule of politeness existing
in China. Chett was freed.
The Washington times., 1922-02-23
KILL YOUNG AND AGED,
DOUKHOBOURS' PLAN

VANCOUVER, B. c., Feb. "a
Peter Veregin. head of the Russian
religious sect known as the Douk-
hobours., yesterday confirmed re-
ports that he suggested q plan
whereby the children Of the colony
undA ten years of age. together
With the aged and infirm, be drown
ed as a protest against alleged ex.
orbitant taxation.
Once rid Of those unable to travel,
Veregin proposed that his followers
their farms and wander
over the country, preaching the
coming. of Christ and living as the
"vagtant working class"