davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24
LAND TRANSFERS

George X. Gallon and wife to jas.
A. Burcham and wife, 2io acres ga
district, $40.
William A. Mo gan ct al to Joseph
A. Kraft and wife, - acres, LIST us
trict, So.
Florence A. Bachman and husband,
to John T. Morgan, 10 acres, attn DIS
trict, 500.
Arthur Garfield rcvcy and wifi" to
Charles W. Handy and wife, lot near
. Churchvillc, so.
John r.. Green and wife, to fredel-
/ ick Lee Cobourn, lot IN HayI" d"
/ Grace, So.
vernon S. wilkinson and wife to
Laura II. HOpkins, lots IN Aberdeen
/ 50.
/ Frank T.. Bake and wife TO Vernon
/ =. Wilkinson, lots in Aberdeen, Hlo'
/ Jacob T.. Stively and wife to X. Car
/ roll Scarborough and wife, store IN
/ Darlington, so.
Frederick Lee CobouIn and wife to
John r.. Green and wife, lot in HAVE
de Grace. so.
Eleanor a. Cathcar and husband to
Elizabeth II. Morrison, interest ~ III
actca, 81.
Charles G., Coalc and wiie to ~. q.
Walker, / | acres, $40.
Preston VI. Barrow and wife to j.
Hamilton Smith, II acres, 3rd district,
s..
stevenson A. Williams and wife Ia
F.. Allen Street,, lot in Bird district, %.
William A. Baxter and wife to Gle
Gro c. Bleyins, - acres, 9TH district
$500.
Daniel Webster to Daniel Web err
.Jr.. lot in Aberdeen, $50.
Frank f.. Baker and wife to j. VA
mer Cronin and wife lot IN Aberdeen
So. ,,.
Annie l.. Whiteford and husband to
Purr l.. Choate and wife, lot in 18th DIS
t,ict, $40.
Fannie f.. Smith and husband to Sam
uel h. Kelly and wife, lot in Aberdeen
SO
Burdell y. Preston and wife to Ruby
Belle Carly tract in End district, 80
Josephine r.. stephens to Leo Jonc'
and wife. lot in Havre de Grace, $40
Hilda n. McCrOne and husband ia
Frank c. Kimble and wife, lot in Hav'
re- de Grace, 80.
Harry y. Stewart to James W. Cor
rell, lot in Churchvile, $40.
William n. Adams and wife to Cal
vim +. Westmotcland and wife, lot in
Aberdeen, $40.
Andrew l.. Anderson and wife IA
William +. Jackson, acre ith district
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr. William r. Hilditch is quite III
with a severe cold at his home at Me
chanic-villc, ,.,..
Mis- Pauline Wheeler let on FRIDAY
to, visit to hcr sister, Mrs. Roberts
in wilmington. Mrs. Roberts has beer
seriously indis posed for several months
hut is now much better
Mis- Grctta Hilditch is able to be
on, again after having been sick.
Miss MARY Miller expects to he nome
on SATURDAY, having spent som" time
in Baltimore. .l
Mis-. Lillian Norris has ret"rne
bome after an extended visit to l''a'
tive and friends in York, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seagle have NOV
ed into Mr.. Leroy fuckers house.
Some twenty-five friends Of Mr. Geo
sherman gave him a delightful bitth'
day surprise party at his home neal
Grafton's Shop on Saturday night 4
very merry time was enjoyed by al
the guests, who departed at late houl
predicting for the host many moe
years of prosperity: 10,
Miss Naomi Robinson spent las'
week with relatives in Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24
CN\'T SEE TOMATO PRICE IN
THE SAME LIGHT

white Hall, Md, February, q, 1921
Editors The Hgs:
Gentlemen
/ was very much interested IN Il
statement in your last weeks issue by
W. f.. Robinson a. Co., in regard to
what they can afford to pay for toma
toes; now it Is very evident that Mr..
Robnson's argument is very much IN
favor of the Gamer. believe the av-
eragr yield OF tomatoes is very much
lower than 800 bu. per acre, also lana
that will yield 300 bu. Of tomatoes per
acre will in all probability yield more
than 10 bbls. Of corn per acre; then
another item he probably forgot to
mention ~, an acre of corn VIII make
about $50 bundles Of fodder worth
about BE- per bundle. also doubt
very much that com Is harder on land
than tomatoes; he also says that $500
is more than corn IL bringing; ! hlv"
been offered s3.25 and the price IL go
ing up every day. Isn't it fact that
the average yield Of Tomatoes per acre
il nearer 800 bu. cut in half and that
there is mon" risk with Tomatoes than
there is with corn?
with present prices Of fertilizers
and labor ] don't see much profit Tor
growing Tomatoes under 30 cent? per
bushrl
Very truly yours,
WILLIAM X. BAY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24
POSSIBLY NEW CARS FOR THE
NJ A T.

Dame RumOr ha, it that two large
sell proprlllng cal of the four wheel
drive type have been purchased bS the
Maryland 4 Penn ylNan.a Railroad for
Use on the I"rLl Luc. while officials
ri III" road alr keeping quiet il * sald
that u Hanged wheel bus q. this type
wa recently tined out on the road with
success. Patrons are hopirg that the
rumor t. True is such Il coach would
eliminate the present very disagree
able smoke.
Several years ago self propclling
ca was operated while ON light runs
lut it did not have sufficient power to
make the grades.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24

friends by surprise last Wednesday
when the news spread that they were
married that day in Baltimore. On
their return Monday about one hun
drcd and fifty of their friends joined
in serenadc and did not leave until
they had offered their hest wishes in
person.
The same evening serenadcrs also
called at the home of Mrs. Bertha
Walker to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Everett.
Mr.. and Mrs. .IoSias Wilson are
spending their honeymoon in Virginia
rs guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Buck.
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Treadwell will
entertain next Monday in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. George Poole.
Miss Ogarita Webster who was
bridesmaid at the Wilson-Wheeler
wedding last Saturday has returned to
her home in Washington, ID. G..
Mrs. Frank Gray is spending the
week in Baltimore with her cousin,
Mrs. Cooper.
Miss Mildred Gray was the week end
guest of relatives in Baltimore.
WIS i'NSdi ildllild anu MISS FilEt-
beth lochary represented st. lgnatius
church ut the National Catholic Well
fare Council in Baltimore last week.
MIR. Harry Kenyon, who narrowly
escaped pneumonia is much improved.
His wife is also sick
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Walker have
both been sick with grip.
Mrs. Edward Ely is still on the sick
list and Mr.. Ely is now i'll with grip.
MIR. Roy Minnick's little daughter
who has been very i'll with pneumonia
for the past three weeks is well on the
way to recovery now.
MIR. Barton and his family are now
occupying their new home.
Miss Georgia Nicer has closed her
home for the winter and is with friends
in Baltimore.
The Maud Almore Company gay e
vaudeville entertainment in w. c. 4.
| L. Hall, Tuesday and Wcdlnc udly cN-
cniugs of last week.
| On Tuesday evening the Ecbecca
Lodge installed its officers after hay
ing been prevented three former times
On account of the weather
The kcIbaugh Orchestra gave de-
lightful musical and recital Wrdncs-
day evening in w. c. 7. L. Hall for the
benefit of the Bible Class of Centre
NJ T.. Church A crowded house en-.
ioycd the evening.
Mrs Silas Warner entertained the
Ladies Aid Society of Thursday even
ing.
Miss Eleanor Dukchau has returned
after an absence of ten years in Chile.
South America, where she has been
engaged in missionary work Miss
bukrhart T. with Mn. and Mrs Alfred
Fuard
Mis- Hattie 4, Poole has had an AT
tack of grip The past week
The following children were homer
pupils ~ their respective grades at the
scmi-annuul examination: Firt Grade:
Harvey CoaIc, S9ia; Maurice Brook
hart 80; second Gradc-Bob Wilson
93la; Fac Roland 90la; third grade
Kent Wilson %, Erncstinc Galbreath
~ y; fourth gradc-B Beatrice Robinson
80, Mildred Tucker 1854; fifth grade
Mercedes Kenyon SO, Ethel Rotten SO;
sixth grade--To Townsend Parks 1874, FL
Va Miller and Betty Mahan sob; scv.
cnth grade Carol Osborne 93.G, Caro-.
Ign Sherman %, Mary Galbrcnth $50.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24

A telephone call from Miss
Mary Risteau at Annapolis,
announced just as we were
about to go to press that Sen.
Tydings and Harford'S four
delegates have gotten togrth-
er on n salary reduction bill.
This is entirely in accord with
an editorial in The Fgis of
last week which has called
forth SO much warm common
dation.
The bill, which was intro
duced on Thursday afternoon,
provides for salary changes
as follows: States Attorney
S2l00; Court Stenographer,
$1,000; Clerk to County Com
missioners $500; Deputy
Treasurer $500.
While these decreases are
not so large as the increases
We're they are in proportion
to the decrease in the cost of
living and should meet with
general approval. The bill if
passed will mean an annual
saving to taxpayers of $1,000,
which is no small item.
We believe the public Will
endorse our representatives
stand.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24
GYPSY BAND HELD UP BY LOCAL
OFFICERS


Acting upon the advice Of Baltimore
officers Sheriff Sheridan on WcdneS-
day hell up band Of gypsies rs they
passed through Bel Air and searched
their { 4 for little girl who was
missin, in Baltimore. According TO
IlmOr lava Stone AN year old child
diSappr red from her home and was
said tn have been seen graphing wIth
some + pay women. As band oil
these strollcrs who had been winter
ing on Gay street left town by auto
mobiles this morning suspicion imm"-
diatrly conferred on them.
The sheriff held up the first car and
made search without success and
soon a state policeman lined up seven
or eight more cars. No trace OF the
child could be found and the leader
declared they were merely on their
annual pilgrimage to Chicago after
living in Baltimore during the winter
50 that their children might go to
school. As there was no evidence
against them the nOmads were allowed
to proceed by way of llavre de Grace.
Later on the Sheriff received notice
that the girl in question had been found
dead, and cIiminally assaulted along
the Philadelphia road Since the Ryp.
sic, came directly out the Bel Air road
they seem to have been cNonerat"d by
the circumstances.
Persons who watched the gayly
dressed strollcrs during their brief
stay in town were struck by the dill
errncc in their mode Of travel now
from the days of old Then horses oc,
81 s...I f.tt nj hl4fI
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24
DEATH OF MRS. 4. F.. GALLON

Mrs Aptaway Evelyn Gallon, died
at her home at Perryman ON Monday
February 20 after an illness of several
months. Mrs. Gallon was u daughter
of the late Robert Garrett, OF Virginia,
and is survived by her husband, Mr.
George A. Gallon and two daughters,
Mrs. Stanley Nanneman, of Baltimore
and Miss Anna Gallon Of Perrymm.
Funeral services were held from her
late residence on Wednesday at = T.
NJ. Rev. George G.. Oliver officiated
and the interment was in Spcsutia
Cemetery. Messrs Henry Tarring &
Son had charge of the arrangements.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24

Miss Bowling, of Baltimore, is visit
ing Miss A. NJ Fulford
MidShipman Reginald Mead and tine,
companions enjoyed twenty-foul
houl leave from the Naval Academy 81
Wednesday at the home of DR.. anC
Mrs. George W. Mead.
MIR. +. Bond BoaIman and his sis
ter, Miss Bessie, will move into thcil
newly fitted up apartment over Nj
Boarman's store at an early day.
Mrs. Benton II. Gross and little Sor
returned to their home near Bel Ali
on Saturday.
DR.. Frank u. Worthington of Char
lotto, North Carolina is spending 4
few days with his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. John u. Worthington, after hav.
ing attended the meetings of a medical
association in Norfolk.
Mrs. Il. W. Holland has issued invi
tationS to a party to be given on Sat
urday afternoon in honor of Miss Ar
mold
Ms. John ID. Worthington, Jr. enter.
tanned on Thursday afternoon in honor
Of her que It. Miss Margaret Arnold
o. Princeton, \. j.
W. - - - i'lBPn ail'l WV iiliE hl't
aIr confined to bed with the grip.
MI. Francis Mctinnis and httlr
daughter and Mrs. Ross Cameron aie
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II.
Robinson. MIR and Mrs McGinnis rN.
poet Ia move to Wllkrsharrr. Pa at
an early date IN order to he close to
MI and Mrs. Cameron.
Miss Josephine liissell, of Baltimore
has been spending sometime with Mrs.
John y. Wilkinson.
Mr.. Edwin Webster, Jr., was able
to return to work on Monday after an
ugly spell of sickness.
Ensign William Webster was the
week end guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs X. Harry Webster.
Professor Charles r. Wright is some
what improved after an ugly spell ui
sickness.
Misses Nora and Daisy Heck, Of
Baltimore, spent Sunday with relatives
in bel Air
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24
COUNTY {. +. INSTITUTE

The annual Christian Endcayor In
,titute will be- held in Highland i'reG-
hyterian Church on Wednesday, March
l-t.
There will be- afternoon and evening
sessions letwcen which free lunch wlll
he served to all delegate by the High
land c. r.. Society. Prominent speak
en-, of the State and National Societies
will be in attendance. All c. r.. So
crcties in the County he sure they ave
WI repTo ,ented.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24
RECEIVER TAKES CHARGE OF
EIkTO< BANK

The Comptroller has appointed Mr..
Il. Gordon Finney, "a bank examiner, as
0ecriycr for the Second National BANK
ur Elkton. and he took charge of the
Institution ON saturday. President
William r. Warburton who is SAID to
be largely responsible for the bank 5
president plight lies at deaths door
With practically no hope held out for
lis ecoycry. 1t j. freely declared that
q large number of paid notes have new
,.r heen cancelled 50 that it look, a-
though a great lumber Of innocent par
&c.. will hp losers
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24
PRETTY GIRLS INVADE TOWN

Thirty one attractive young gus
comprising one of the sor0ritles al
Gouchel College spent last week end
at the Country Club Inn. The young
ladies' naturally made quite a hit and
.tarted all the young men IN town
cheming a. to how they could get an
introduction. Unfortunately the queens
left Bel Air before these plans mater
allied 80 that now all hands are mop
ng Proprietor Butterfield made the
Inn sufficiently attractive TO WIN an
rarIv return of his fair guests.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24
INDICTMENTS FOUND

The February grand jury found the
following indictments and the parties
have been taken into custody:
Paine Thompson, assault; Nathan
KEEL, breaking into Storchousc; En-
oly llinSon, breaking into ii store
house; James ArmStead breaking into
,torchou,e; Joseph l.omcnto, break
ing into Storehousc; Joseph OntIonia,
breaking into Il Storchousc; James f..
Magnc~s, bastaIdy; John Landras, sell
ling Intoxicating liquor; James Kelly,
selling Intoxicating liquor; Bert Settle,
forgery; Andrew Turner, breaking into
storchouse; John landras, selling
Intoxicating liquor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24
Neighborhood News
.JarrettSyille Items

An Evening Of Fun" will be given by
Mr. Dixie Taylor at X, Of +. Hall on
Friday evening, March 3, under the
auspices Of Marshall's Lodge No. 30.
Mrs. Karl Ascherfeld and son spent
several days last week in Baltimore.
DR.. jarrett Ward who has been quite
sick il improving
Mrs. Rebccca Treadway, OF Bel Air,
is visiting Mrs. NJ. j. Upton.
The Apron Social held at Asbury
Parsonage on Friday evening was quite
a gttccpug
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24
Local Affairs

Mr.. F. II. Iglchalt is making ex.
tru~iVc Improvements to his store III
Bel Air.
-.Jarrettsville Grange will meet in
regular session II the hall ON Tuesday,
Feb. 18th at 8 o'clock.
The will of the late Annie +.
Whitdord filed in the Orphans Court
names Dr. W. d. Kirk as executor.
Miss Elsie Heucr has left the Bel
Air Electric Company to do special
work and Miss Annie Sheridan has ac-
repted position with the electric pco-
pie.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Hartford Co. Chapter, American
Red Cross will be omitted for the
month of February owing to road con
ditlOnS.
-Mr. Burel II. Osborne, through
his counsel Mr.. r. H. Archer, Jr., has
filed bill for divorce from his wife
Zennia |. Osborne. The bill alleges
abandonment.
The Hartford County Agricultural
and breeders Associations Spring
meeting dates at HAVE tie Grace are
April l5--29 and for its Fall meeting
September 20-30.
On Monday delegation was be
tore the County Commissioners asking
that the board recommend the I'm
provement of the road from Schucks
Corner to DR.. Roberts.
Rev. James J. Coale, of Baltimore
will preach at the Presbyterian church
Bel Air, at II o'clock on Sunday morn
ing in the absenc" OF DR.. Mead whowill
deliver an address in Reading, Pa.
Don't fail to hear Dixie Taylor,
Commander in Chief of the Army OF
Fun. A laughing fit guaranteed at
the X. o. +. Hall, Jaucttsville, Friday
March 3rd at +. NJ. Admission 500.
Miss Bessie NJ. Scarf, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Winfield Scarf, gave
card party at her home on Tuesday cN-
rning, February lith at her home. The
house was decorated with Valentine
Everybody spent an enjoyable evening
Mrs. Henrietta Craig, widow of
,h,. lut,. William Craig, died nj her
home ON York Road, Saturday at the
advanced age of ~ years. fuhetaI
service. took place from her late i'Sl
dcurr on Tuesday InuInng ana lhlr'
u,rnt vat, made at Abingdon.
- The committee IN charge OF col
lrrting funds fUi the purchase o. ad,
dltiunal play ground5 at Bel Air Scho"i
requests prompt payment OF pledge,
80 that the option may he exercise"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24
Hoods Dependable Fruit Trees and Plants

Send for ig22 CHtHIoY NJ OHce Quality
Grown Nursery Stock True ~ Name rnOdsr-
ate prices Our ratHloy describes In detail our
complete stock Of fruit and ornamental trees.
grape vines and other small fruits. Ever
greens. Hedge plants, Roses and other Shnib'
W. r. HOOD 4 co. (EHi 1859
Dent 10. 3126 Chamberlain Ave.
RirhmDn1, Va
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24
THE UPS AND DOWNS OF CAN
NERS rs KNOWN TO ALL

Editors of The Hgis:
Now that Nh W, r.. Robinson has
shown us how to treble our money
raising tomatoes, please try to get him
to show the profit in canning them.
AN INTERESTED GROWER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24

Forest Hill, Feb. 22-Our attention
is divided here between the sick and the
excitement OF wedding bells.
Miss Julia Smithson and MI. Bar
clay Tucker completely took all their
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24
SEED GROWERS TO PUSH TWO
KINDS OF CORN

Hartford County Seed Corn Growers
Assn. held a meeting at the County
Agents office and decided to grow only
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24
BEL, AIR NOTES

8, ..
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-20
HAYS TO HEAD FILM BODY
Announcement of Early Retirement
From Cabinet Made.

Washington, ID. c. Intention OF
Postmaster-G General Hays TO retire
from the cabinet In the near future to
become directing head of an ass0cia-
tion Of motion picture producers and
distributors was announced at the
white house after conference he
tween President Harding and the post
master-general.
Mr. Hays refused TO discuss the sal
AIRY which he would receive in his
new position but II has been reported
as upwards of $4,000 a year
While II was stated at the white
house that the question OF a successor
to Mr. Hays had Tot been considered
by the president and would not be
until he had definitely made his de-
cislon. Immediately there sprung forth
various reports. These include the
names OF Harry s. New. senator from
Indiana. Mr.. Hays home state: Dr.
Hubert Work. present first assistant
postmaster general: Walter 8. Dicky.
Kansas CITY manufactures. and Rsprs-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-20
WOULD GRANT BROAD
POWERS To HARDING

Washington. d. c. - Broad powers
asked by President Harding in admin
istering the proposed new tariff law
to meet changing world conditions,
which congress could not anticipate.
would be granted under amendments
to the Fordney bill proposed by Sena
tor Smoot of Utah, ranking republican
member of the senate finance commit
tee.
The president would be authorized
to increase or decrease tariff rates by
not exceeding so per cent of the rates
fixed in the bill; to proclaim American
valuation as the basis for assessing
duties on any given list of imports; to
change rates within the limit OF so
per cent to meet situations arising in
American markets from deprecated
foreign exchanges; to prevent dump
ing In American markets and discrim
ination against American foreign com
merce by foreign countries
Adjustment of rates to equalize DIFF
ferences in trade of specified articles
In the United States and competing
foreign countries could be made only
after investigation and hearing and
would not be effective until within 80
days of their proclamation.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-20
conference TO PLAN
INSURANCE OF CROPS
Price Fixing and Balancing
Production With Consump-
ton to Be Topics.

Washington. d. c. Insurance OF
crops az a msthod OF stabilizing prices
OF farm products is expected to be
one of many suggestions put forward
at the national agricultural conference
which opens January 20. for inclusion
in a permanent national farm policy
Discussion within the conference
would be expected to deyelop whether
proponents would recommend that the
insurance be carried by the farmers
comparatively. by private companies.
or through government aid.
Balancing production with consump.
ton is another important topic which
leaders expect to come up. Sugges.
tons likely to come from conference
delegates. II was said. range from the
old acreage limitation to a more care
full study of world production and con.
sumption. Along with this would go
crop surveys In America.
The purely agricultural nature OF
the conference. agricultural depart.
ment officials said, has been kept In
mind and the dirt farmer" will be
fully recognized.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-20

. PUBLICATION.
of the Interior,
Idaho, g. 81, 1921.
Notice ishefeby given that
George ]. Burgund, Of Cotton
wood, Idaho, who, ON June 10,
1921, made Additional Home
stead Entry, No. 05S06, for Lots
/, 2, & 3, Section 81, Township
80 North, Range / East, Boise
Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make three year Proof
to establish claim to the land
above described, before Hamp-
ton Taylor, u. s. Commissioner,
at Grangeville, Idaho, on the 9th
day of February, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses
Charles M. Gill, of Grangeville,
Idaho. Jacob Busch, of Cotton
wood, Idaho. Benjamin Cooper,
of Cottonwood, Idaho. Alex Rob-
erts, of Cottonwood, Idaho.
HENRY HEITFELD,
2-5 Register.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-20
NAM The Pacific Telephone HAA
\ And Telegraph Company I
sentative Stevenson. OF Minnesota.
chairman of the house postoffice com
mittse.
Japan to Yield shan.uns Area.

Washington. ID. C.--Japan. through
her arms conference delegation.
agreed to transfer to China the ad.
ministration OF the leased territory of
Kiao Chow. in Shantung province The
agreement becomes effective when a
complete settlement is reached on the
entire Shantung controversy now be.
fore the Chinese and Japanese dele.
gates.