Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, November 26, 1920, Page 4

45 ARE KILLED IN See your gas before you buy | it. South & Frick. 14- FIGHTING IN DUBLIN) ,, 7p, 70x, tou, stil made out Fifteen Army Officers and ex- Officers Assassinated Early in Day. Dublin.—Dublin became the scene Sunday of far-spread murder and re- | prisal. Not since the first outbreak of the civil warfare that has been shed- ding blood in Ireland have the assas- vertisement. 35-tf sinations been so concerted or the re- taliations so swift and pronounced. Forty-five persons were killed and many wounded during clashes between opposing factions. Thirty persons were reported killed and many injured in a panic when “Black and Tans” invaded a football match and fired upon the crowd of 15,000 persons in attendance. Fifteen others were slain and six | wounded earlier in the day in what | appears to have been prearranged si- multaneous attacks on military offi- | cers and ex-officers in their lodgings | in various parts of the city. Small bodies of men numbering gen- | erally from six to eight posted them selves at various houses, called their victims out, or entered and shot them in bed, while dressing or at breakfast. | In the afternoon, while a football match was in progress at Croke park, 16 lorries filled with auxiliary police moved swiftly up and surrounded the place. Accounts differ as to what happened After mounting machine guns on the heights above the police broke through the gates. The auxiliaries were hoot- ed, and, according to eye-witnesses in the crowd, fired into the crowd. It was declared from another source that the Sinn Fein pickets first fired into the government forces when they were seen approaching and that the fire was returned. - GERMANY PROTESTS LOSS OF COLONIES Geneva.—The German government no longer considers itself bound by the clause of the Versailles treaty by which Germany surrenders her colonies to the allies, according to an official note of protest presented to the wague of nations. The note declared that the allies have not fulfilled their undertakings regarding the clause of the treaty con- cerning the allotment of the German colonies and mandates. The first formal step looking toward the revision of the covenant of the | league of nations was taken by the assembly of the league when the Dutch minister of foreign affairs, H. A. Van Karnebeck, introduced a resolution for reconsideration of article 18, having to do with the registration of treaties. An international military force, with | an international staff, was proposed by Senator Henri La Fontaine of the Bel- gian delegation. | The league assembly completed its organization by the election of six vice- presidents. These were Viscount Ishii, | Japan; Honorio Pueyrredon, Argen- tina; Sir George E. Foster, Canada; Rodrigo Octavio, Brazil; H. A. Van Karnabeck, Holland, and Dr. Ed- ward Benes, Czecho-Slovakia. LEAGUE TO AID ARMENIA Resolution Adopted Calling for Con. ference of Various Powers. . Geneva—The League of Nations Monday summoned the league coun- cil to take immediate steps to aid Armenia. Voting unanimously for the first time, the assembly adopted the resolution presented by R. Rene Viviani of France to summon the council this afternoon, with the com- mittee to which the Armenian ques- tion was referred, to determine the scope of the league's action, Lord Robert Cecil, a leader in that move last week, expressed willingness to accept the plan of Senator La- fontaine of Belgium for naming a com- mission of six to seek means of halt- ing hostilities between Armenia and the forces of Mustapha Kemal. Vivian! proposed the assembly auth- orize the league council to reach an understanding immediately with all the great powers, governing the strength of the armed force to be con- tributed by each toward “saving Ar menia.” Police Round Up 1000. Chicago.—Nearly 1000 persons were under arrest as a result of the big- gest roundup of criminals here in | many years. The drive was started | at midnight Saturday by Charles Fitz- morris, new chief of police, as the second step in his announced cam- paign to rid Chicago of criminals. Asquith Condemns Britain's Policy. condemnation of | Make your dates at this office... hand to supply you. 35-tf Harry C. Cranke, auctioneer, | Nezperce and Grangeville, Idaho. | A most convincing argument in favor of Tip Top is the in- creasing list of prominent users whose satisfaction is our best ad- SSS Has Your “om i ad e renew it next . time you 4- | Expired? in foun eee PNEUMONIA VICTIM. C. H. Prescott, a cattle man tf | at Newsome of pneumonia. Prescott came out from ~Elk| ed into pneumonia. Monday, October 25 with three} cott was formerly a newspaper car loars of cattle for the Spok-| man. The deceased was a Mason ane market and went from here| and the Grangeville lodge of that to Lewiston to visit an old friend} order appealed While in Lewiston} chapter of the Red Cross, who Mr. Prescott had all of his teeth | removed and a full new set in-| him, but she only reached Clear- and returned through water when news of his death looking | caused her to turn back.—Stites well but was taken sick enroute Entertrise. mma es Simon Bros. days ago London. the government's Irish policy, and re- prisals in Ireland, was voiced by for- ser Premier Asquith in a gpeech at fie Biatiansl Liberal cla, a PPPOE EOE OO EES POPSET POOP OS OOD a ee. a a eee ee eee PUBLIC SLOPES EPE SESE SESE SIO DE DIOS OSES PPPOE SESE SESS SSO SOSOO SOOT TERMS sent a trained Wholesale and Retail BUTCHERS COTTONWOOD, IDAHO from the Elk City district, died| home and only got as far as New Mr.| some where his sickness develop- Mr. Pres- to the Lewiston nurse to care for Dealers in Hides, Pelts, and all kinds of Poultry “Th "5 of ONE BLACK HORSE, 7 YEARS OLD, WEIGHT 1600 GNE GRAY HORSE, 8 YEARS OLD, WEIGHT 1600 ONE BAY HORSE, 7 YEARS OLD, WEIGHT 1600 ONE BAY MARE, 9 YEARS OLD, WEIGHT 1400 ONE BLACK HORSE, 8 YEARS OLD, WEIGHT 1400 ONE BLACK MARE, 12 YEARS OLD, WEIGHT 1400 ONE SORREL MARE, 6 YEARS OLD, WEIGHT 1300 ONE BAY HORSE, 12 YEARS OLD, WEIGHT 1500 ONE BAY MARE, 3 YEARS OLD, WEIGHT 1100 ONE GRAY MARE, 7 YEARS OLD, WEIGHT 1200 ONE BLACK HORSE, 14 YEARS OLD, WEIGHT 1400 ONE SORREL HORSE, 14 YEARS OLD, WEIGHT 1200 ONE SORREL SADDLE MARE, 4 YEARS OLD, WT. 1000 ONE SADDLE PONY One garden cultivator One 9-foot Van Brunt drill—new One 34-inch Studebaker wagon—new One 3'4-inch Studebaker wagon One buggy Two log chains Some collars One Chettman fanning mill One set breeching butt chain harness Three sets of lead butt chain harness One set of buggy harness SALE Having rented my farm I will sell at public auction on my ranch five and one-half miles southeast of Cottonwood or 4 miles north of Fenn on Thursday, Dec. 2nd Commencing at 10 o'clock sharp TWO EXTRA GOOD MILK COWS COMING FRESH IN FEBRUARY, 4 YEARS OLD ONE DRY COW, 3 YEARS OLD rWO YEARLING CALVES 20 head of shoats THREE DOZEN CHICKENS Farm Machinery and Household Goods One 8-foot McCormick binder One 5-foot McCormick mower One 10-foot McCormick rake One new McCormick combine harvester One Monarch 18-30 tractor One 4-bottom John Deere tractor plow One 8-foot double disc One 14-inch John Deer gang plow One 14-inch walking plow One 3-section steel harrow One 1, horse power gasoline engine One grain tank About 50 tons of grain hay 50 sacks of oats Some wheat and barley 100 empty grain bags Binder Twine Two cook stoves Some household goods and other tools too numerous to mention A Big Free Lunch Will Be Served At Noon e All sums of $20 under, cash. All sums over that amount time will be e given to Oct. 1, 1921 on bankable note bearing 10 per cent interest. NO PROPERTY TO BE REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR Lloyd Spencer, Owner First National Bank, Clerk Harry Cranke, Auctioneer In a little of the Real To- bacco Chew, than you ever got out of the ordinary kind. The good rich taste lasts so long you don’t need a fresh chew nearly as often—that’s why it costs you less to chew this class of tobacco. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco ——_— More Real Satisfaction” says the Good Judge bate x