davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
Spotted Fever Claims
Seasons First Victim

Helena. May 16.-The death of Hi
ram B. Adams near Lolo Hot Springs.
in Missoula county. is the first death
this year in Montana from spotted
fever, according to reports received by
the state board of health. The disease
is caused by the bite Of an infected
wood tick. Nine cases have been re-
ported to the board this year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
Candidate Thoroughly Feminine

The first nominee for gov
ernor is a feminine person. With all
her terse explanations of credit and
taxation problems, she gives a feminine
picture of the governors job.
Governing a state is housekeeping
on a large scale" she says. And a
woman is suited to such work because
the instructive tendency of womanhood
is good housekeeping. The housekeep-
ing of state includes all phases of hui
man welfare-care of infants, provi-
sion for motherhood, problems of edu-
cation, housing, food and clothes. pro-
lection of the weak, the unfortunate
and all wards of the state.
women have a vision of an eco-
nomic system that will function prim-
arily through the state and will be a
powerful factor in emphasizing the
superiority of human rights above
property rights. The governing class
of men is in deep ruts of our present
economic system. The sympathy and
wide understanding Of women is needed
in politics today"
81 like to think" she added with a
smile, that the farmers have been the
first to express their belief in these
things by nominating a woman for gov
ernor, and / am proud of their conf
dence."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
ARMY CUT WORMS
MAKE APPEARANCE
IN HILL COUNTY
Agricultural Agent Outlines
Plans for Fighting Men,
ace to Crops.
Special to The Tribune.

SpcCldI TO Inc 1TlDuue.
Havre, May 16.-County Agent l.
A. Campbell has investigated reports
from farmers concerning cut worms
in Laredo, Kremlin, Fresno, Gildfort
and North Havre communities and has
found that practically all the worms
reported are army cut worms.
These worms feed on the surface
Of the ground, Mr.. Campbell stated
and if they become very numerous vii
travel in armies and can be poisoned
if it is necessary to protect the crops
by the use of bran mash. A furrow
may be plowed in front of the army OF
worms and the poison bran spread in
the bottom of the furrow. The bran
may also be spread broadcast on the
ground in advance of the army.
The army cut worm, however, Mr.
Campbell said, goes into pupae, OF
resting stage during the latter part
of this month or the first part of June
from which it energies later as a moth.
AS soon as the cut worm goes into the
pupae stage it will not feed any more
and will do no more damage to crops.
Damage up to the present time has not
been very great, only a small guam
tity of winter grain having been de-
stroyed.
Pale Western Worms Also
In the same fields quite a number of
pale western cut worms were found
by County Agent Campbell, which he
said had apparently just Matched out.
as they were very small. Some could
be placed on the head of a pin and the
in length. 1t is too early yet to as
oorfotn u-ho{ thu aytont af tbn nuf-
break will be, but cold, wet weather is
not favorable to the development of
cut worms. according to Mr.. Campbell.
Since the appearance of the pale
western cut worm in this territory,
there has not been a cold, wet spring
SO it is not known what effect that
kind of weather will have on the
amount of damage these worms can
do. Farmers are hoping that if the
pale western cut worms are very mum
erous this season the weather will con-
tinue cold and wet which will probably
give the grain a chance to get the start
of the cut worms.
No Control Method Known
AS far as is known, there is moth
ing in the United States or Canada
which can protect the crops from dam
age by the pale western worm. Will
liam &. Cook, assistant state entomo-
logist, is conducting a series of expert
at Fort Assinniboine Experiment
station trying to discover a possible
means of control. In his experiments
he is using such methods as summer
tillage, early and late blowing and disc
ing and different methods of seeding,
and the use of poisoned bats.
Some farmers have suggested treat
ing the seed wheat with turpentine. or
sowing sulphur with the wheat at time
of seeding. County Agent Campbell
stated that such methods would be use
less. only a waste of time and ma
terial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
TO ADVERTISE FOR BIDS
FOR SEWER CONSTRUCTION

Special to The Tribune.
Hayre, May 16.-The city council
has authorized the city engineer to ad-
~vertise for bids for the construction of
a sewer in district No. 81. in the east
crp end of the city. The contract was
LET for this sewer in 1910, but inability
10 sell the bonds prevented construc-
ton. 1t is estimated that it can be
built now for 5000 less than three
years ago.
Caruso published Dreams of Long
Ago" principally to give his friends
autographed copies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
ABDUL MEDjID EFFENDl
BECOMES SUPREME CAllPh
Prince Formally Invested with sa.
cred Mantle Of Mohammed

Const antinople, Nov. A.-By a.
P.J--Prince Abdul Medjid Efendi be-
came supreme caliph Of the Moslems
today.
lie was invested with the sacred
mantle Of the Prophet Mohnmmed in
the famous Topcapou Palace. overlook
ing the Golden Horn, with lavishness
of pomp and ersmony reminiscent OF
the days of his imperial predecessors.
He is the thirty eighth successor to
Mohammed in the house Of Osman, and
the first Turkish caliph without tenn
poral power. His elevation to the cali
plate gives him the title Of commander
of all the Mussulmans and defender
Of the faith.
The most picturesque features Of the
ceremonies, which were attended by
enormous crowds Of Nationalist Turks.
were the handing over to the caliph
BY a delegation from Angora of the
Beard of the Prophet and bestowa
upon him of the Prophets sword and
green flag. The flag signifies the power
Of the caliph to declare holy war.
Paris. Nov. 24.--1he French Foreign
Office considers as most serious the news
that Abdul Mcdjid Ehendi today was
formally invested with power as Caliph
of Islam at Constantinople. Downing
Street will take the same view.
This crowning of the new Mohar..
medan "hope" would be less important
If II were not backed by all Of Islam.
India and French Morocco have con-
tributed official support to the new
Caliph.
What the consequences will he no
official today ventures to forecast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
R. R. LABOR BOARD INSISTS
ON COLLECTIVE BARGAINING
Ruling Holds Railroads and En-.
pioyss Must Maintain Contracts

Chicago. Nov. 24.--(By A. P.)--
That the principle Of collective bargain.
ing will be upheld and both employees
and railroads held strictly accountable
for their contracts was indicated by
the United States Railroad Labor
Board by denial Of a rehenring on one
decision and another decision made pub.
lie today. Denial Of the rehcaring was
that Of the Federated Shop Crafts
against the New York Central Com.
pany over the establishment of piece
work at Elkhart, Ind, shops. The
decision was that Of the railroad tele.
graphers against the Great Northern
Company for one hour overtime for n
ticket agent. In the Elkhart shops II
piece work basis had been established
after shop employees had voted for il.
In the claim for one hour overtime
the Labor Board held with the EN-.
ployes that the organization agreement
must take precedent over an individual
agreement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
Childers Executed;
Aide of De Valera

military strat"gist who planned the
operations. 1t was To Childrrs thu;
Winston Churchill, former colonial
secretary. recently referred in a speech
as that mischIevous. murderOus
renegade. that Englishlnan who is in .
spired by an equal measure of hatred
both for this island and for the one
in which he now has taken up his
abode
It is believed here that the Free
state authorities could lay their hand.
on Do Valera at any time they desired
but that they did not wish to do SO
in view Of the possible aftermath.
The question which Immediately
sprang into tn" minds of Londoncrs
interested in Irish affairs when they
Wis whether the Irish Republicans
would attempt reprisals. and it seemed
to be- thought not unlikely that these
would have to be reckoned with.
The Dublin correspondent of the
Press Association notes that De Valera
the other day made threat that blood
would flow If Chillers were executed.
The situation during the next few DAYS
is likely to be pregnant with ugly
ross ssibilitics.
thild"rS was mysterious figure
whose activities have never been fully
i'v'al"d. although he l. generally re.
gard"d as having been the most ex.
trrinc Of the irrecOnc!ablcs.
thild"rs was Il nephew Of the late
Hugh 'ulinS Eartllcr ChiIders. Cham.
"Hll"r Of the ExchrQucr under Glad.
stone. II" married IN American wom-
an, the daughter of the late Hamilton
nS.ood. Of boston. who is n confirmed
invalid. She also is rc,mrtrd to be-
Il Republican sympathiz"r, and when
thid"rs was editing The Emn Frin
bulletin and turning ont anti English
propaganda il was said Mrs. Chldcrs
was his alnHni"nSi>.
('hi!dcrs, who IT one time was n
clerk in the British House OF Commons,
served in the South African War and
"aS with the naval air force ,luing the
European War. being awarded the Dis =
tinguislcl Service Gross for his achieve.
mrntS. lie attained fame as the author
of til" German SPY story. "'rhr Rhldl"
ni he Sands" and wrote many other
books.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
CHILDERS AN ARDENT
IRISH REPUBLICAN

Erskinr Ch'ders. lieutenant com.
mnndcr in the Irish Republican army
and one of the right. .hund men Of
Enmon Il" Valera. was placed ~. trial
before a military tribunal In Dublin on
Novrmbc. II on the charge that he had
pistol In his pos CSsion when arrested
at Wicklow by Free state forces on
November 10. The trial lnstcd two
days. thilders. who waS tifty-tw0 wears
old. appealed through counsel for "A
writ of hab'as corpus. which was de-
MED yesterday by the Master of the
Rolls. lie then appealed to the Court
of Appeals for southern Ireland.
WHOM ihih'"rs WAS captured he
was ut the home of n relative. Robert
Barton, situated in II woodcd and pic.
turcsullr section If Wicklow. Two col
umns of National troops surrounded the
Barton house AT dawn. One of the
soldiers raped on the door and was
answered By n maid. The servant was
thrust aside and detachment of the
expedition entered the house.
thillcrs was found in an upstairs
bedroom. lie attempted to draw a pis-
tot, but was "v"rpow"r"l. IIr was
,uIirn to Wicklow Jni and Mtcr TO
por,obclo BARRACKS, Dublin.
Robert Barton, one of the signutorics
OF the Anglo Irish Treaty. later turned
against 1t,
,hi'd"rS was an ardent proponrnt of
an lrl~h republic and st only oppoycI
ratification % the treaty setting ,ln the
Irish Free Stat" on the ground that il
meant absorption of Ireland In the
British Empire" lie was defeated Inst
June In the elections for the South Irish
Parliament, receiving fewer votes than.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
GERMAN FUGITIVES CAUGHT
Men Who Crossed Atlantic as Stow
aWays Arrested in Cleveland

Cleveland. o.. Nov. -. BY \.
P.)--After making II ll.r across tn"
Atlantic as Stowawnl-, l'"> Of tvs"
young men to ESCAPE 'u"n poverty e
stricken conditions in Nu'.Hlnr. their
native land. wer. dl.-'H''j t"luy
when they were tuh'n Inf" rH>t"dy
here by immigration aUthor1t."o aud
held for deportation. linta pl"Hd"d
with officers TO allow them - rrmaju,
saying they would rathrr l." dead
here than live in GERMANY.
Tn" stnwaways said many Germans
had been smuggled into this country
since the war by II w'il."rgami1"d
gang. ut whose head, they said, Was II
steward 81 German pasSraGrr ship.
One If the men. Wilhelm plrvu'd. j.
Il dentist. and the other. Martlu nirk-
art. was cashier in Il bank at l'i"WaId,
Germany. Both were held under $1,000
bonds pending an official order from
Washington on ~ question ui driur.
tatiOu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
Women Voters Bean,
on GOUernOr-EIect


nllrcl&Hr" impartiallv botwccn Il gen =
"ral d",iinS his armor and one who i,
getting ready to put it on.
1t may have started out to be u 10 >
Utica u"ra>ion-.hat banquet at the
Penn Harris, t" which the League in
vit"d G"yrrnor Sproul and Clifford Pin.
cho, rs their guests In the end. the
ointment found its way in.
TIL" guests of honor lied each other
by their first names and laughed ut each
Others Jokes. But there was not n
woman in the room who did not feel
she was Looking in on something deeper
than th" witty sallics warranted
Ii was in II certain sense a vnledic.
was w'rdirt"ry for him with the women
with whom h" has worked hard. lie
urnrd them over to his successor with
race aud IN good spirit.
,"And, clifford. don't know but
what its better thing to have been
than to be about to be-" he said
''lt makes u tine paragraph in your
biography nnd Il good line on your
tombstone. however.
III thrr" have been diSappointments
and di>r"uragem"nts, though, there
have been "olnpcnS;lfiOnS.
\ Few minutes later he was ndjurinr
the women 10 rally 10 the standard Of
Gnyrrnr r.rlrrt pinrhot.
Following the Governor as II speaker.
the GoNrrnor-"lrrt admitted that he
wanted til" womcn's help,
"Tcll me where I'm going wrong
before get too far wrong" he asked.
II want advice, guidance. cant
promise To take it always. but | want
the women of Pennsylvania to helm me
Have patience and understanding be-
cause 1t is ! who must take the 70.
spOnsibility.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

ciatcd with Mrs. Barclay IL charmin
Kathleen Evans, whose special prov
ince Is the South American coffee room.
tucked away In the loft of an amusing
little converted stable.
Miss Evans Is n cousin OF Colonel
and Mrs. Edward r. Brown, and for q
while she ran the tearoom at the Cav.
erns, near Newmarket, Va. the Nam .
moth Caves which the Brown family
own and which they have been develop.
ing Of late and opening up for tourists,
greatly to the disgust OF the powers
that be at nearby Luray.
SO, after all, Mrs. Hartman Ia
hardly a pioneer, though her plunge
was somewhat OF n shock,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

Mr.: Hitchcock's sayings, and I can
plainly say they are NO many lies.
The day before I left Paris I heard
that these stories would be employed
70 prove We were militaristic peoplc.
80 J nsked the official people to give me
plain information.
The answer was that there had
been only one established case of
Senega!ese having mistrcated a German
woman; Hc wns cashiered and sen.
fenced by military tribunal"
Relieve White Troops
The reason black troops were sent
into the occupation zone at first,
Clcmcnccau said. was to provide few
months Of home leave for the white
troops that had stood the fire for
years until America could come. and
were rather exhausted"
1--WE couldn't forcsee,' he said,
that it would be more objectionable to
the Germans than to the French in
whose towns they had been garrisoned.
When we learned 1t was they were
Withdrawn.
''The. German objection was more Of
troops, and If they did not bring them
to the front It was because no means
Of bringing them could he found. They
did find means to invade Begun Congo
with backs"
Replies TO Borah
Then the "Tigcr" came to Senator
Borah's statement that he, Clemenceau.
woes, because of the treaty Of Yer.
sailles.
Declaring that the criticism was ex.
actly the opposite In his own country,
where he was nssailcd for not demand =
ing enough, he continued:
Let those who say ] asked too much
go to Europc--let them bring their Ger.
man friends. and let us settle 1t there
where 1t can be seen.'
Clemencenu declared his reception ~
America has been greater than ! was
entitled to expect"
II was received as friend. ms n
son." he said. "Whatever happens in
the end, ] never shall forget It. But
while expressing my deep gratitude to
all. ] dare say I'd like to have little
more plain assent TO some of my arSu i.
ments."
Clemenccau was up ut dawn today
putting the finishing touches on the sec
ond formal address of his American
tour. which hc was TO deliver ut
o'clock this afternoon in fremont
Temple.
Refreshed by his nights sleep. the
Tiger" appeared even more jubilant
today than he was yesterday over the
enthusiastic reception given him by
Boston and other cities between New
York and here.
He declared that even if his "mis
sion Of winning American hearts for
France failed--which hr was conf I.
dent 1t would not---he always would
treasure the memories of the welcome
he had had on this last mission of
his lifc.'
There was nothing on the "1'iger's''
program for today except the speech
Eut what he would do no one In his
party could say. Yesterday he declared
he had wanted to see Bunker Hill ever
since his visit to America fifty.scve
years ago, and 1t was not improbable
that he would summer Colonel stephen
'onsal. tour conductor. and demand
TO be taken there Immediately. Faneui
Hall, the "cradle of Liberty" was
another point he hoped to visit.
lie has been invited to two football
games on Saturday--thc Brown Dart
mouth game at Cambridge and the
Ialc-ilarvard game at New Haven. Hc
wants to see both. but it is unccr.
tain whether he will be able to attend
cit her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
TODAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

NG@>E' &SS a. r $ M,i%a.n& 2"~rs @"- Tsr,yr r a..
j;.'"rH j. M".A"y %-3 ; i'm 81, aoI
Nirk F,.Iio, 80 :. Sh"r.dun st., and Fam,
tHII' ia. 1877 =. N'h st.
M'M.r Ne IN, J%@9""Y, ,r, Al W'rro" 81. and Mo-.
Jhrph Gulntn. 9S.5 : Howard ~ arl
Hanna l|achari .i2a : Howard ~, '''
waiter g liurriCk, Kansas tTty N rr.l
,nAihrin, Martin. tl36 Paul st.
rh;%ss '"1s" ''mS"s" mSrSSi ~ ia,s ~ ft!y,b,rro
, &nd ii IAN Ess."stun, 33u" Tyson 81,
RGh"rt 'unulnahnm, iuI!luadtIr Ia and
,, M'rGa'%l Bauer; 10 l.. Wrarmorr.a,d -
NI| :, Flss"l II2rrishurp. pa. ard Nnrr
liarh'r Oh'rlu, "a "'''
Frank Mc,iyuu lsip y El,.... ,,
Ma.rs"rEl M'Hraih. 1872 \ I'm s., "'''
-, EN"lNn. Suirh. 1909 Rockiand :, """
Frnnh Moti"'uEan. Ridley park ia nrJ
MARY Mr'i"'iEan. nWerbro. X "a lmoi
Jos'gh bernstein. 49,, Rldsr ST.. and Fran.
john }, 81. Cam r'' Jr'. 81 * n,,,crnoos.
si., and Helen \. COME. 81 " runain, Al
'"rn. US 4, McNgmara. l23n y S7th ST.,
and Mary Z. McGlinn. GIs y 3ad 81, ''''
William r.. pussn AerchantviIe. N j. md
unHS Thsrs'a lH,,iN ~ Mahon 400 " cumberland T 81
margaret t. Mckenna, :Gd4 Martha at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
PINCH0T'S INAUGURATION
WILL COST ABOUT $4,000
Plans for Simple Ceremony and Pa.
rade in Hands Of Senator Smith

Harrisburg. Nov. II senator
Frank \. Smith, nnuphiw County.
chairman Of 'h L"gi>lativ" Inaugural
Committee. today began arrangements
for tn" formal induction into oiIic" Of
Clifford pnrhot As Governor ot Penn
STlvan!n. in accordance with the do
sire of the Governor -"lr"r, all cXpensr~
will be limited 10 5000.
The program will START at noon H.
front Of the Capitol, and til" parade
will follow. When IL" new G"v"rurr
has reviewed it Il" Will :" I" ,ho ro.
tunda Of the Capitol for Il pIhHr r..
rclti"n.
Adiutant General Frank u. Bear
has been named chief marshal "f IT,.
parade. Infantry. cavalry uud uwil.
l"ry arms "f til" National Guard. Sru'.
Police, Boy and Girl scouts. Veteran
Of all wars, political clubs and the lia,
riSburg fire department Will TAX" par'
y" invitations to the iuaugurati",
Will be sent out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
SHOT ON WAY TO HOSPITAL
Frank lonma Received Fatal Wound
While Goino to See Sick Mother

Frank Lomma. eighteen years old,
464S Trenton avenue, who died in the
Frankford Hospital November 10 from
gunshot wounds. accidentally received
his injuries while on the way TO visit
his mother who was sick in the same
hospital. This was developed when an
inquest was conducted today by Cor
oner. knight with the death of the
youth.
1t was testified that Lomma. while
on the way to the hospital. stopped
at the stor" Of Harry Dicrnbnck in
Orthodox street. Diornbnch accident.
ally knocked revolver from shelf
and when II exploded the bullet struck
Lomma. H." died several days later
In the Frankford Hospital
Diernbach was held to await the
action Of TN" Grand Jury. An effort
will be mad" 10 have him released on
bail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
A|lPE TO keep SANE
! SCHOOL, TAX RATE
ssa 100. 900 Needed for Next
War. Board OF Education
Is Told
NEW BUILDINGS PLANNED

r,. Bcord of Education vii lhave
,u6icient funds next year TO nhdertnke
su nm huildjng operations that can be
anyrrcd any ond carried out bv the Brilding
nonartmcnt. with the same nine;a ,
one half mill tax rate that was IeVied
Sor @ the current year.
4, William Dick. secretary. OF the
o to,.J at n special meeting Of the FL
u" uon"o Committee to discuss the budget
na"'h ~" Tho ycar 1922. The total budget
amounts .vs TO S23. 100, ,534 .55.
There have been demands for the
x.o.ion of new school buildings. and
rGL,.u.esr;ntendcnt I,rcome has asked that
nrocro,a Of building construction,
%bicb viii, cost about $4,000. 900, be
adopted: - c,.;,..,lo,,,
,,. estimated that II IS SOO0.0OO can
J." ,"' narrowed on permanent loans this
year for improvements. the program can
10 completed in two years.
ar, Dick said that the increase Of
.osi estate assessments and the saving
IN certoin items will bring the board
..mo,eh y" additional funds over last year
~ allow loans to be floated for new
shn market, MS the money Is needed for
sontrnri paymcnt.
last year." said Mr.. Dick, 1--WE
had seven cighths- mill tax levy for
debt srr,irr. Debt service. which rs
the pHyncn. u. . ~, unr,,ann,+ ""m eIM,"s Ionns
fund CHARGES ol "t p. p.. $50 900 y
costs an ",oInsG w onn "p,u. , |.o,''' "
year ior c''n F''''''''' o''io"e"'
r., Save IN Some DEPARTMENTS
..,. :, o,,;r,,od +h,, this vc.r n
so IA coo c,n ho ,nnronrio rod
.o.". l,%, ~ :"r,icr This is en,,iyol lent IN
lor ;n,ro,,cd ,u", t,y low of one. sixtccnt h
y. III, n;, II cap bc s,,crcssfuijv done
VI .,,lo', i ',''i o,v ac,m,l inc cnsc m Tho total
".' w.. Io,, hy SAVING IN o,bcr items
"a. ..t ' ~, .,n".t ,horo will ba at lon AZ
e.oa nnI ",S' ,hn, cam ho an ,ronr;oted nnt
si'"",wn - "',rrcr, r"voruc fnr 'npds and hu;Id.
VI ~ ."' Th;, ,w v'iI, ,l,ow thn croc,;on ,f
ns'' ',' ,a,, s,hnos = ,.ithou. - ,n,,,
o"T Tha h, ar"cor,ncnJation r"D of Dr Rroonc' n
.,,;nr r,r thn extension of nctjv;ties NJ
ssN.', ss.',ni, Iar,r,r,nnts cn ,,cL far n ~, n
..,'''n .,. ,,r;,,inn nf stoo no Dr nrn"n'o
ami oinroJ ,ho, sn,n, nf tho rncnmmnn.
.,,t.;a,. hal L,on bold ovcr frnm Inst
"".,.''' ,"on '''' " '''''
'ea., Th, hrd,o, l. ., ;,oro,eo &c 9, .s1
o-5m NJ ' ,en ,h,t fam 49," o,,rrc,,. co., =
onJv onJ scIn 90, ",oro than ,bn ,n,., -"
"nu -, "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
pny other candidate in the whole elec.

zion.
Early In the next month he was re.
ported to be organizing n band of In.
surgcnts In the Dublin hills and later
In tho summer commanded the band
uf irregulars who cut the cablc In Va.
lentia HarbOr.
. Childers was educated at Trinity Col.
lege, Cambridge. He served In the
European war as lieutenant com.
mnnder OF the Royal Navy Volunteer
Reserve between January and May,
1915, and won the Distinguished Serv.
Ice Cross for his service with the anti.
submarine forces.
Childers was the author Of several
books. Among them were '"The Frame.
work Of Home Rule" Volume v Of the
Iimcs' history Of the. South Atrican
wcr, "1n the Ranks of the g. I. ""
and German Influence on British
Cavalry,'