davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-29

WASHINGTON, July 28.-Lead-
rs Of the railroad strikers have
greed with President Harding to a
asis of settlement, and the question
{ peace is now up to the railroad
Eecutives.
This was learned today from the
ighest official sources as T. Dewitt
dyler, chairman of the American
association of Railway Executives,
Isued a call for conference to 148
abroad presidents in New York next
tuesday.
The answer of the railroads to the
ew peace proposal framed after the
resident spent the entire day yes
srday in discussing the rail strike
ituatien with leaders Of the strik-
az shopmen and the executives will
esult from this meeting.
An authoritative outline Of the
ettlement plan drawn up at the
White House and approved in gen
raj by the shipments leaders fol
wv:
1. The shopmen to return to work
t once.
2. The railroad labor board to
rant a rehearing of the cases in
diving wage reductions and other
rorlxing conditions which brought
n the strike.
8. The railroads to agree to abide
y the orders of the labor board pro-
lifting railroads. from having re-
air work done in private contract
hops.
4. A compromise is understood
D have been worked out on the
Troublesome seniority question by
fhich the strikers will not lose their
eniority rights but will be placed
nst below the comparatively small
lumber of men who declined to go
N a strike. Strikebeakers now
rorking at the shops will be placed
Glow the strikers when they return
work. Some disputed points re-
larding this plan may be submitted
o the railroad labor board.
Bert M. Jewell will resume his
difference with the president at
DON, it was learned.
Arrangements have been made fof
he entire railway delegation to
cave this afternoon for Chicago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-29
The Weather

Virginia-Saturday, partly cloudy;
probably showers on the coast; lit
tie change in temperature.
North Carolina, South Carolina
Georgia, Florida, extreme northwest
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi-Part-
1y cloudy Saturday, with scattered
thundershowers.
Tennessee-Part1y cloudy Satur-
day; scattered thundershoweFs Fri
day; little change in temperature.
Kentucky-Partly cloudy; Satur-
day, fair.
Louisiana-Warme in northeast
por ton; Saturday, partly cloudy.
ADMINISTRATION and east
Texas-Saturday, partly cloudy; not
much change III temperature.
West Texas-Saturday, generally
fair; not much change in tenapera-
ture.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-29
LIST Sea Island Bale
OF Cotton In Savannah
Brings Csc a Pound

SAVANNAH, Ga, July 81. - The
first bale of sea island cotton for
the season was received today. 1t
came from o. l.. Branton, of Ala
chua, Fla, and was sold to j.. r.
Young & Co., at 65 cents a pound.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-29
COTTON MARKETING
PLAN IS DISCUSSED

Plans for the selling of cotton pool.
ed by the Cotton Growers Cooper
alive Marketing associations of
three, and possibly four, states of
the southeast, were being considered
Thursday at a conference of repre-
sentatives from Georgia, North
Carolina, South Carolina and Ala
bama. The conference, held in the
offices of the Georgia Cotton Grow
ers' association, was expected to re-
suit in greatly enlarged plans for
the handling Of this years crop.
At o'clock the representatives at
tending the conference were enter
tanned at luncheon at the Ansley
hotel.
Carl Williams, of Oklahoma City,
president of the American Cotton
Growers exchange, and Walter G.
Sparks, sales manager of the Okla
homa Cotton. Growers exchange,
outlined the system followed by
those organizations.
Chesley B. Howard, well-known
Atlanta cotton man, and recently
elected sales manager for the Geor.
gia, North Carolina and Alabama
associations, was another figure at
the conference.
Georgia was represented by J. E.
Conwell, president; w. A. Reeves
and W. G. Macarthur, vice-presl-
dents; Claude Eubanks, secretary:
James w. Morton and J. G. Turner,
The representatives from South Caro-
lima were H. G.. Hammer, president
and general manager; Arthur Ma
zyck, sales manager; J. Wade Drake
and l.. D. Jennings. The North Caro-
lima representatives were w. H.
Austin, president, and B. w. Kill.
gore, of the North Carolina State
College of Agriculture; U. B. Blalock,
B. r. Brown and L. D. Roberts. AL
len Northington, general manager
Of the Alabama association, repre-
scented that organization.
The American Cotton Growers
exchange is now the largest farm
ers' cooperative organization in the
world, according to Carl Williams,
president of the exchange. More
than 100000 farmers are working
in the organization, having under
contract more than 2,700,000 bales
of cotton for periods of from five to
seven years.
The exchange memberships now
includes the state associations in
Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas, Okla
homa, Texas, North and South Caro-
lima. In line with the general work,
the war finance corporation has
made advances aggregating $51,700,.
600 to the member states. OF this
Georgia has been advanced $5,0O0,-
600. In addition to the great sum
Of government money available, To-
cal loans to the various branch ex-
changes aggregate about $50.o00.-
900, President Williams says.
The purpose of the national ex.
change is to corre!ate and develop
the work of the state organizations,
including the opening Of markets
for cotton and the finding of buyers
both in domestic and foreign trade
circles.
The central exchange carries on
it's program Of work through a num-
Der of divisions, covering points of
field service, publicity. system and
statistics.
In his annual statement President
Williams paid high compliment to
the work of the Georgia exchange,
recently organized.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-29
Son Vice Consul
Kidnapped in Cuba

SAGUA LA GRAND, Santa Clara
Province, Cuba, July 2S.-John
iowa, Jr., 20-year-old son of the
American vice consul here. was kid
mapped early this morning and is be-
ing held for $4,000 ransom, accord
ing to note received by his father
today, demanding the ransom.
Young iowa S roadster was found
near here unoccupied at a road
crossing.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-29
l05 Irish Prisoners
In DundaLk Jail
Make Their Escape

BELFAST, July 27.-By the AS
sociated Press.eThrough a hole
blown in the wall by mine, los
prisoners escaped from the Dundalk
Jail, County Louth today. The
shock of the explosion shook the
town. shattering the windows of the
county hospital and the dwellings of
the towns best residential district.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-27
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE.

Under and by virtue of an order of
sale issued out of the District Court of
the Fifth Judicial District of the State
of Idaho, in and for Power County, in
an action wherein Evans State Bank,
of American Falls, Idaho, a corpora
ton is plaintiff, and Betsy Anne Allen,
widow of Jude W, Allen and the I'M
known heirs and unknown devisees OF
Jude w. Allen, deceased, and the un-
known owners of any interest in Lots
7,S and 21 and the North SIS feet of
Lots 9 and 20 of Block 8 Of the Origi-
nal Townsite of American Falls, as
per plat filed July 21st, 1897. and
Bertha M. Winters, are defendants,
upon a judgment and decree of fore
closure, rendered on the 3rd day OF
January, 1922, in favor of said plain
tiff and against said defendants, for
the sum of $2420.29, lawful money OF
the United States, with interest and
costs, and to me directed, 1 have this
day levied on all the rights, title and
interest of the said defendants OF
either of them in and to the following
described real property:
Lots 2, s and 81 and the North Sd
feet of Lots 9 and 20 of Block 8 of the
Original Townsite of American Falls
Idaho, as per the amended plat thereof
filed July Fl, 1897.
And public notice is hereby given
that I will at 10 o'clock A. M. on Sat
urday the 4th day of February, 1922
at the Court House door, in American
Falls, Idaho, Power County, Idaho, sell
at public auction for cash, lawful mon
ey of the United States, all the right
title, claim and interest of the SAID
defendants in and to the above de-
seribed premises or so much thereof al
may be necessary to satisfy such judg
ment, with interest and costs, to tbs
highest bidder.
Dated January 10th, 1892.
G. H.. HANSON, Sheriff
Maurice M Myers,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
American Fallss Idaho,
lib 2-3
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-27

Company, a corporation, are defen-
dants, upon a judgment and decree OF
foreclosure, rendered on the 3rd day
of January, 1922, in favor of said plaiR~
tiff and against said defendants, for
the sum of $738.14, lawful money OF
the United States, with interest and
costs, 1 have this day levied on all
the right, title and interest Of the said
defendants or of either of them in and
to the following described real proper
ty:
East half of Southeast quarter OF
Section %, and Southwest quarter OF
Section 23 and East half of North
west quarter of Section rs, T. 12S.,
R. 81 e. B. M.
And public notice is hereby given
that 1 will at 10 o'clock A. M. on Sat-
urday the 4th day of February, 1922, at
the Court House door in American
Falls, Power County, Idaho, sell at
public auction, for cash lawful money
Of the United States, all the right title,
claim and interest of the said defend
ants in and to the aforementioned
premises, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy such judgment
with interest and costs to the highest
bidder.
Dated January 10, 1922.
G. H HANSON, Sheriff,
By w. L. OLIVER, Deouty.
Maurice M. Myers,
American Falls, Idaho.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
1-13 2-3
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of tht

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Blackoot, Ida
no, December 10, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Eugene
w. Sullivan of American Falls, Idaho,
who on April LIST, 1917, made Home
stead Entry, No. O275So, for Eh
Range 81 East, Boise Meridian has fl
ed notice of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before R. o..
Jones, U. S. Commissioner, at Ameri-
can Falls, Idaho, on the goth day Of
January, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ben Kopp, John Stearn, John
Brandt, Albert Betnke, all of Amer
lean Falls, Idaho.
j. T. CARRUTH,
1915, 2-20 Register
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-27
NOTICE OF sHER1FF,s SALE.

Under and by virtue of an order Of
sale issued out Of the District Court of
the Fifth Judicial District of the State
of Idaho, in and for Power County, in
an action wherein First State Bank of
Rockland, Idaho, a corporation, is
plaintiff, and Tracy w, Fudge and
Bessie Fudge, his wife. Rast Hanson,
~Studebaker Brothers Company OF
Utah, a corporation, and Earring Grain
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-27
EQUALIZATION OF Faxes.

Mr.. P. P. Spalding appeared before
the Board asking TO ran equalization
OF his 1921 taxes which request was
denied, owing ITO the fact the Commits
sioners have nc authority to change
the Tax Roll according to the Statutes.
But Assessor o. F. Crowley, was ad-
vised to make adjustment for year
1000
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-27

Kent Contract, u. 3. X. 3.
The Commissioners were presented
with a Contract by the u. s. r. s. for
the renting of a building on Lots 8
and 4 Block IL, Union Addition, Amer
lean Falls, Idaho, at the rate of $500
per month to be occupied as a resi-
dence by Mrs. Gottfried Mayer. The
Contract was accepted.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-27

January 10th, 1922.
Pursuant to adjournmtnt OF January
9th the Commissioners RECOMMENDED
this 10th day of January, 1922, and the
following were present:
q. e. Earring, r. ". Peterson, @. Lee
French, Clerk; o. F. Crowley. Asses
sor and Chas.. T. Cotant, prosecuting
attorney.
The first order of business was the
drawing of $50 names to serve as trial
jurors for the year 1922 as follows:
!. J. J.. Bryant.
2. d. A. Black
3 A. H. Barton.
A. Geo. Bradshaw.
5. M. M. Blincoe.
6 M. E. Drake.
8. w. N. Qowney.
8. Tom Davie.
10. w. f. GIorfield, Sr.
IL. r. B. Greenwood
IL f q Mchelberger
10. F. G. Rowland.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-27

Outstanding Juror and Witness Ger.
tificateS.
1t was ordered taht the Auditor be
authorized to draw warrant for all out
standing juror and witness certificates
for the past term of Court.
There being no further business the
Commissioners adjourned, sine die.
e. E. EARRING, Chairman,
c.. Lee French, Clerk.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-27
Cancellation Of Taxes.

County Attorney Contingent Fund.
II was ordered that $1,000 be set
aside and known as County Attorneys
Contingent Fund.
Inventory.
1t was ordered that the following
Inventory of County Property be en-
bodied in the Commissioners Minutes:
Inventory Power County Property.
About 100000 worth of small sup
plies.
Auditors and Recorders Office.
2 labels.
j Typewriter Stand.
2 Typewriters.
~ Sections Steel Vault Furniture.
] Counter.
3 Swivel Chairs.
/ Protectograph.
1913 Record Books.
/ L~ine-a-Time.
] Steel Letter File.
/ Wooden Letter File.
1 Burroughs Duplex Adding Machine.
1 Clock.
3 Sections Steel Legal Files.
l Closing Sign.
/ Electric Fan.
j Pencil Sharpener.
7 Calculating Machine.
/ Stool.
2 Stationary Racks.
1 Ajax Fastener.
2 Steel Counters.
2 Waste Baskets.
Steel Card Index.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-27


II was ordered that the County
Agents Report beembodied in this re-
port as follows, to-wit:
Report of Accomplishments of County
Agents Office 1891.
Pest Control
Squirrels@Over five tons OF SOUR
rel poison were put out during the sea-
son of 1921 in this county. This re-
presented prepared poisoned oats sold
to the farmers through the County
Agents Office, the poison that was
mixed by the farmers themselves I'M
der the supervision OF the County
Agent and that put out on public land
by the Bureau of Biological survey.
Jackrabbfts-Over three tons Of
poisoned hay was placed out by this
office. This was furnished by the
county and mixed and placed out by
the County Agent and farmers. Sew
eral rabbit drives were held. The
minimum estimate of rabbits killed waz
$4,000.
Grasshoppers-Over Is tons of pois-
oned sawdust were placed out In
grasshopper work. The total lost OF
this work was $4,000 of which the
county stood half and the farmers half
This was placed out oven 10000 acres
of land and the farmers figures show
ed a saving of at least 10000 bushels
of wheat.
Alfalfa Weevil-Five Weeyil demon
strations were held and one machine
was obtained for this work. In con-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-27

tors office that not a single penny
was expended by the tax payers them
selves, owing to the fact the office is
self supporting through various
sources Of revenues which are in ac-
cordance with the statutes.
They were also given a comparative
estimate of the total valuation, total
state and county levy, total amount of
taxes raised, increase and decrease.
amount of out standing bonds, current
expense and amount of outstanding
warrants and the costs for expendi-
lures of Clerks and Auditors Office of
the following counties:
Power, Bannook, Blaine, Bingham,
Bonneville, Gem, Jefferson, Jerome,
Caribou, Madison, owyhee, Payette and
Oneida.
At this point a discussion of the
Farm Bureau was taken up and the
Committee advised of the various actiV-
tiles of the department referring to the
report of the Farm Bureau as appears
elsewhere in these minutes, and to
which reoprt there seemed to be no
criticism from the committee.
Rebate of Taxes.
Maurice M. Myers appeared before the
board for and in behalf of Turner
Trust Co. of Pocatello, Idaho, with re-
ference to delinquent certificate No
1909 which had been paid in amount
of $71.74 to the Tax Collector of Power
County.
After considering the proposition the
Commissioners advised the Auditor tt
rebate to said Turner Trust Co. all Of
the above amount with the exception
of SILT, personal property tax, to-
gether with 6 percent interest on the
face of the above named certificate OF
1894, on the condition that the land
described in said certificate had beer
enormously assessed during the yeal
of 1918 because of the fact that fina,
certificate from the Government haC
not been approved until the year 1919
1t was also ordered that the Auditor
notify r. H. Coshun of the action O.
the Commissioners and ask that he re
turn said certificate in accordance will
these conditions.
Widows Pensions.
Lena @. Mayer was ordered placed
on the widows pension list to receive
$4,000 per month.
Budgets.
Budgets we're approved by the BoarC
for the following offices:
Auditors, Treasurer's and Tax Col
%lector, Sheriff, School Superintendent
Probate Judge, County Attorney ant
Engineer.
Office Reports.
Office reports for the following wer,
approved:
Auditor, Treasurer and Tax Collec
tor, Sheriff, School Superintendent
Probate Judge, County Attorney an,
Engineer.
The following bills were allowed TO-
payment:
RQ21 A w Davis burial nf
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-27

AZ &UOs IAOI6A~
is w. ]. Hanson.
is. Chas. Johnson.
IL. Carl w Johnson
IS H. G. Allen.
10 John Allen.
20. j. T. Fisher.
81. Alonzo Rowberry.
%. G. w. Morgan.
%, w. W. Howard
"a. Frank Peacock.
%. Lee Warf.
rs. Geo. Butler.
az. j. j. Sorenson.
%. J. s. Schrock.
20. C. H. Stanger
80. ]. M. Schwarz.
81. Sid Stuart.
80. w. T. Oliver.
33. Fred Durkee.
"a. II. G. Beatty
35. Ed. Cronkhite.
SO. J.. G. Coleman
81. G. II. Hartley.
38. Jack Nelson.
80. G. M. Oliver.
40. j. w. Ceilings
Al. o. W. Pollard.
AZ. ]. s. Abercrombie
43. Earl Hooker.
A. G. W. Kerr
45. w. L. Newton.
46. AIbin Rosander.
AZ. Elmer Nye.
48. j. T. Sykes.
40. T. @. Sparks.
so w. H. Griswold.
81. A. j. Clark.
81. G. S. Wennstrom.
SO. ]. B. Holloway.
81. ]. P. Mehlhaff.
55. Chas. Dollor.
Sc. Frank Parr
81. Geo. Angelly.
So. ID. B. Nichols.
SO. Frank Barnard
so. w. B. Jacobs.
81. A. N. Alfred.
So. Scott L. Smith.
SO. w. w. Wall, Jr.
"a. ]. A. Kaufman.
IS R. A. Alberts.
Sc. Ben Adolf
81. r. q. Austin.
68. Paul P. Spalding.
So. Harvey Anderson.
~. y. +. hayward.
II. Frank Cunningham.
70. Ed. QuinIan.
70. H. T. Stanger.
"a. J. w. Hatch.
rs. e. e. Geesey.
rs. e. d. Coulson.
~. Hardin Wilcocksin.
70. Henry @. Ringe.
rs. A. G. Sallee.
80. Carl Bauer.
81. Gottfried Funk.
81. John j. Lunz.
SO. Chas. G. Nelson
"a. Chris Schrenk.
So. A. Winter.
So. Fred Westerbeck.
81. John Tiede.
88. Fred Radke.
80. M. L. Adolf.
80. Fred Degg
81. Will Schatz.
go. ]. G. Kuhn.
SO. Henry Burgemeister.
"a. ]. H.. Breeding.
50. l.. X Adolf.
96. Fred Eggers
81. Wilson Barnard.
20. j. W. Hanson.
80. P. w. Misenheimer.
100. Leroy Nelson.
101. Fred Perman.
102. A. w. Thompson.
1903. e. K. Watson.
104. A. B. Anderson.
los. A. H. Nelson.
LOG. r. e. Redner.
107. Jos. Abter.
108. J. N. Arbon.
100. B. A. Burge.
ITO. Jerry Baker.
Ill. E. H. Davis.
112. ]. Evans.
113. B d Lindley.
ia. Roy Lindley.
LIB. j. l. Allen.
116. Peter Anderson.
lit. ]. H. Anderson.
118. Thos. Barnard.
119. ] N. Baker.
120. W. C. Barnes.
121. G g Bartlett
1872. Perry Cox.
1913. J. Cowman.
124. r. /. Ewing.
1875. John Eliason.
126. VIM. Allen.
1877. w. P Fifield.
1913. H. P. Frodsham.
129. L. e.. Frodsham
100. H. P. Houtz.
131. John Hartley.
1872. J. F. Hautzinger.
1873. Robert Hunter.
1874. r. G Kelly.
1876. e. A. Harris.
1876. John Halling.
1877. Richard Hartley.
1873. p. j. Kujawa.
139. Rolla Kildew.
140. H. B Logan.
141. HI. w. Lasley.
142. j. e. Marsh.
143. e. N. Morris.
144. L. G. Nelson.
las Elmer Perry
lac. L. d. Perry.
lat. John Robinson.
148. J. A. Ralphs, Jr.
149. John Thorne.
$50. Forest Webb.
COUNTY AGENTS REPORT.
II was ordered that the CouI
Agents Report beembodied in this
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-27

1929 A. w. Davis, Burial OF
indigents ~ 10000
$3.50 A. w. Davis, Burial of
indigents -. 5000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-20
MERGER FOR THREE
GREAT RAILWAYS
UNDER DISCUSSION

New York, oct. 9,-Representa-
tives Of banks identified with rall-
road interests We're present nc the
informal conference here today OF
leaders in the movement to merge
the Great Northern. Northern Pa
cific. and Burlington railroads into
one big railroad system. Although
no details Of the meeting were CIV
en- out. it was learned that only the
operating details of the proposed
merger were under discussion.
A member of a prominent bank
ing firm denied that any discus
sion had taken place so far on the
financial problems involved In
combining the three big roads.
"The merger has been under dis
cussion for many months" he said,
"but any assertion that the merger
plans have been completed Is with
ont foundation 1t Is not so close
at hand as some persons think
Plans for the merger when COM
pleted will be presented TO the IN
terstate Commerce commission at
Washington. November IL The
has alCeady announced
tentative consolidation plans Tor
the roads involved, but which do
not meet with their approval, I'm
der these plans, the Great North-
ern would he Joined with the chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
road. and the Northern Pacific
coupled with the Burlington. The
of the proposed three
merger deny that the 81
Paul system is included in their
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-20
HELD HIS SEAT
LONGER THAN A :
TRIO Of OTHERS
Lloyd George Weathered
Many Political StormS;.
Saw CIemenCeau, 0rIan-
do, and Wilson Go Down.

London, Oct. 19.--Lloyd George
outasted all the statesmen who
guided the great nations through
the world war. In the turmoil of
readjustment that followed that
conflict, he kept his seat at the
steering wheel when al around
him were losing theirs.
Tho men with whom he sat at
Paris as the "big four of the peace
conference long ago were toppled
over. Premier Orlando of Italy
was the first to go, His cabinet
resigned in June, 1918. The fol-
lowing January. Clemenceau, the
French tiger was cast aside. two
months later, the senate of the
United States refused for second
time to ratify the peace treaty
Woodrow Wilson had brought
home from Versailles, and not long
afterwards his party was beaten az
the polls.
After all the other three had
been put aside i'm their countries,
Lloyd George became probably the
most outstanding figure among all
the men of the world who were
engaged in public affairs. His po-
sition constantly in danger from a
possible dropping away of one OF
the groups forming the coalition
on which his government rested
was strengthened, so far as MS
tory is concerned, after all the
other war statesmen had gone. be-
cause it was he who acted as Great
Britains spokesman in the par
leys last winter with the rebel
lious irish leaders-parleys when
led to the creation Of the Free
state, and peace, after 700 years
of strife between England and
Erin.
The rise OF Lloyd George was
an adventure in politics filled with
as much romance as the lives OF
famous Americans who came up
from log cabins to the White
House.
lie was born in Manchester,
England, January II, 1868.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-20
IRISH REPUBLICAN
BASE DISCOVERED

Cork. oct. 1s (by the Associated,
Press) The arrest of III. O'Ma-
hony, a Cork republican, led today
to the discovery of an important
republican base in this city.
In a house on the grand parade
was found evidence that the build
ing was used not only as head
quarters for the republican pub
LEFTY campaign but also as the
center of Cork No. / F'ianna >ta
military organization named after
the ancient irish Fenian bodies).
Free State troops under an in
telligence officer seized a large
amount OF literature. typewriters.
field dressings. first aid outfits and
provisions. 1t is thought the raid
will prove a further blow against
the republican campaign, particu-
larly its propaganda department.