davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

REILTS YESTERDAY.
81. l.nmis. g: rhi.itdclphin. !.
Cincinnati. Clio: Boston. 3-3.
t0thrr "i rn INC: not "1 scl,s.iuiraD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
American. Association Results.

Louisville. 6.6: INDIANAPOLIS. 10.
krnsis city. as: Milwaukee,, A.
st. Paul. G: Minneapolis. 2.
Column bus. ITO; Toledo. ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
SECOND GAME.
ISrDnl,i,u
Chicago.
otai3 ......... ~ d
Kan for Ructhor in eighth.
Score Ivy innings:

brooklyn ..................0 GOO 600 oiu.--I
chicago ..............2 zoo 100 O2x-a
summary: Two-haSc hit--Sullivan sac
rinces-killcfcr. Johnston. Double piny--.
Olson 10 Ward to Schmandt. I.sf; ON
bails,-on Ruethcr, 2: Miljus. !: Freeman.
l. Hits.oh Rue,hcr. in innings.
er--Ruether. umpires-Hart and Brcn-
nan. limo, I:26.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19

WHERE TIIEI PLAY TODAY.
81. Louis at Phiiudciphit
Chicago ut itoston.
(OnIy two games schcduird).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
STANDING OF CLUES

WHERE THEY rIAY TODAY.
Phtlnueiphi, ut st. Louis.
Boston Mt Cincinnati
brooklyn M Chicago.
New York nj Pittsburgh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
tNo games sclIrdulrd).

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Newport News at Wilson
Portsmouth mt TGrloro
Rocky Mount at Suffolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
" asliing!oIi.

summary: Two. base hiis..Ii,;ire 81 Shnniss'
bases Cleveland. 9, Washington. .. nn So,
On hai!s-"n Coveieskic: G: johnson. !
Passed balls-pirinich. Umrircs-I'onnoIly
and Morarity. Time go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
FIRST GtNit:
ItruDnI>II.
Chicago.
l"'h1S .-............G : 17 /,
Score by innings -

~. o"h.s" ''.'............ GOO 600 nOo--u
summary: Sioi.:., o'g 700 OH ~
rihSe---tcrr!. Left on bases IirH"EIyt. b..
nhi'"E" q it"s" oU haIIs--un Grimts {
ii' ny pi!Ghcr--Hy Crimes tB.rHyfI
SltncN out Grimes. :: tIIecv,. l. lin
riIts-iiTonnan nnd !iuft. ri!ur. Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Washington. 1: Cleveland. I.
New York. {: Detroit, ..
{OuIy two games Srhruulcd)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
New York.

Detroit OIO ar, 6,o- -
New York ... OJl lGi GaxLi
Summary: riwo-ba4e hi,.schSns. Three
base h!l-Ruth. HON. run-McE,ly
Sto.en base M"uScL rlfce-McSally.
Doub!s. plays-J"n"s ana h!u.. Left on
haSr-N.w York. II: Detroit. 9. DasA ON
balls-or Leonard, :: M!dd!e;oa, g Tits"
on Leonard. in innings Middleton.
Middleton |. BIS Hoy. Rlik-TIcv;
Losing nitche:- Middleton. pires-Ghill
NM.Lin and wilson. rimc. 2.lN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
HELD FOR KILLING PARENTS
Arrested as EmbezzIer, VIII Face
. > Charge Of Murder

Chicago, Feb. 11.-Ralph Davis. ar.
rested here on n charge. OF cmbezzling
funds of the farm bureau Of Newton
county, Indiana. also faces charges of
having murdered his aged father and
mother, according to n long distance
telephone message received today from
Earl Gardner, sheriff mt Kcntland, Ind
:, The message said Davis had been in
dictcd for murder and would be ar.
raigned in Morocco. Ind. as soon ns
the excitement died. Davis was rushed
OUT OF Chicago last. night and taken to
tue Jail at Rensselaer,. Ind. :
There is n great deal Of excitement
at Morocco over the affair" said
Sheriff Gardner, "but we do not fear
that an attempt will be made to take
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Davis, parents
OF the prisoner, were burned to death
when fire destroyed their farm homc
near Revere, Ind, January 81. A
coroners. jury returned finding OF
accidental death. .. The sheriff refused
to reveal the evidence upon which the
murder charge was based
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11

brotherhood officers is working on
reply to the specific objections to va
rious rules as presented by the car
riers' committee during the last FIVE
weeks. Il. NJ. Jewell, chairman Of the
employees committee, declared yester-
day before the board that for ten days
he had been "up in an airship' and had
devoted all his time and that of the
committee to prepara don of reply to
the Attcrbury request.
He said il would be necessary to
make a new survey Of the situation be-
fore he could advise the board when he
would be ready to proceed with the
case. This he promised to do today and
he said he expected to notify the board
tomorrow Of the date when his com
mittce would have its evidence ready.
When the board adjourned yesterday
IL set Monday as the tentative date for
reconvening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
BANDIT MURDERER HANGED
In His Last Hours Declared That
CAPITAL Punishment Was Wrong

Chicago. Feb. 11.--(By a. Po-Ed-
ward Brisbane was hanged in the county
Jail here at 0:1O n. m. for the murder
Of William Mills. manager Of notion
picture theatre. Mills was kill led IN
hold.up Of the box office OF the thea
trc.
brisbane in his last hours in the
death cell declared that capital punish
mcnt was wrong and should be abol-
i,hcI. News Of Governor SmalFs re-
fu>aI to grant a rcprievc was given him
shortly after midnight, and for the first
time he showed signs of breakdown,
refusing to touch an elaborate chicken
dinner When visit from his sweet
heart interrupted his preparation OF a
long article on capital punishment, he
dried her tears and assured her he would
he rcprievod, not learning until after
she had gone that his last hope of evad-
ing the gallows was already gone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
lob HUNTERS TIDE
ENGULFS HARDING
o#;oeseekers and Hobbyriders
Thre aten to DeIuge Presi-
dent-EIect 81 '
"DEspERATE" ALL ON HAND
Ey the Associated Press

G., ,uoustipe, F7a., Feb. The
olI..on,isI ~. tid,l wave Of Office seekers
o onJ advice givers that always engu,ls
u"T pr". .lrnt. elect on the eye of his IN
aaarrotion IL rising steadily about war
mug q Uarding's headquarters here
tennoorcd trm away from Marion by the con 3D.,
Eonons rrnrum" of "best minds' and then held
Ln, Cor three weeks while Mr.. HARD i
=, 'aS ,os on vacation. the rush OF the
nS .ns hungry and the hobby riders prom
., "U low 10 assume the proportions OF q
III I.,,ro It's force Is not softened by the
u,iro,,,rstnncc uta" that Repupiicnnism has
rot tasted Of the plums OF patronage FOR
e'FWWitb inst three weeks remaining be-
,,ro Tho advent Of the new ndministra .
.inn more than one Of the aspiring
!. ,.'m, looming leas and less confident OF his
,,osnccts ~ and is taking his case into his
pn'n hands with q certaiu touch OF des =
,orotion ""n So Mr.. Harding's appoint !.
r,nnt list. even after it has been boiled
%owY and spread out to dry by his sec
,,torios. has assumed large proportions.
Gr course many Of those who have
o,cnccments to see him have been sun, :
mod for consultation on various PROB
,oU,. Int the President elect prides
H;msclF on being a good listener and he
m.onte 10 bc accessible to every. one.
CC""n"scoucntly goodly proportion OF
,bo "" nconlc he feels compelled to 500 nre
,Tosc who want something for them
,orrcs or for their friends and who m
,fet an presenting their case even tnougn
,hc selection Of cabinet and the prep
orotion of an inaugural address must
"I'n ncsnite the influx of visitors: how
cvrr Mr.. Harding expects to keep a
ror,ion of each day for work OF MS own
iLoosinp and another period for exer.
c>c, TO offset his heavy a,ppo,ntmeen. Guy
,iet today he arranged golf game LOT
,br M aftpruoon and planned to take an
o",omohilo ride before dinner.
rho President. elect came back from
h;s vacation iu fine spirits and appSr'
"n,Iy =" in pcrfect condition physicaiiy.
&C. n prccaution. however, his physician,
Dr, +. G. Sawyer OF Marion. VINO nus
arcompanicd him on every previous trap
oway from home since his NOMINATION.
l. cyncrtcd to come to st. Augustine
~ royt wock to remain until Inaugural
ton.
Charleston, s. c.. Feb. 11.-(By a.
ri Mrs. Warren 6. Harding and Dr.
Charles f. Sawyer, the Harding family
nh, ,irian. passed through here today on
thCir wnv 10 st. Augustine from WASH, ,
ington. \ dcrailcd baggage car delayed
their train here an hour and halt'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
YOUNG CELLIST PLAYS
romeo Celia Gives Recital In with.
erspoon Hall With Good lmpression

NV" ''d'' WIN GOOD impression n
homro Cell a young ccIlst of this
city and brother of Theodore Celia.
ior some years harpist of the Boston
symphony. Orchestra and later first
narpist OF the National (Bodansky)
orchsstra OF New York, gave a recital
IN Witherspoon Hall last evening under
tne auspices OF the University Exten.
sion Society. There was au audience
Of fair size present, which acclaimed
the work of the soloist and his assist.
ants generously -.
Mr. Celia played three times. tho first
lime giving the Andante Religjoso by
Seeker, n short number by David Pop.
per aud the popular scherzo Of Van
toens. The second appearance was the
chlet number of the program. the cello
concerto OF Saint Sacns md the third
a miscellaneous group. - lie, showed
about the same characteristics In all
the compositions. Ills technio,ie is gen
orally good, although the octave work
IN the concluding measures of the con :
tcerto was not perfect; but the left
hand technique is better than the bow
technique. His tone is OF agreeable
quality, but Is not so powerful as is
necessary for certain phases Of concert
work. u,
Ihis was especially noticeable in
the Van Goens schcrzo, in parts OF
which 1t was difficult to hear the solo
instrument. although IL must be nd-
mittcd that the accompaniment Of Mr..
Hice was perhaps indiscreetly strong
for a feathery movement like this
schcrzo. Mr.. Celia showed excellent
musical taste In all his solos. and with
more experience will make fine concert
cellst.
He was to have been assisted by his
brother Theodore. but. the latter was
taken i'll and was unable to appear. His
place was splendidly filed at moments
notice by Lewis James Howell. who
sang with all his customary artistry and
scored his usual success. Mr.. Howell
sang Haydn's "Shc Never Told Her
Love" and by request the aria Largo
al Foctotum." from The Barber OF
Seville" both being received with great
applause. On his second appearance
Mr.. Howell sang Homcr's Uncle
Rome aud recited 'lIow Beautiful
Were Once the Roses" to Arensky's
music. Arthur Hice, who played Mr..
Cella's nccompaniments, also appeared
as piano soloist In the G sharp minor
Polonaise of Chopin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
RAIL BROTHERHOOD
MEN MAP REBUTTAL
Committee Working on Reply to
Specific Objections Of
Carriers
WILL PRESENT 1T TO BOARD
BY tho Associated Press

Chicago. Fob. 11.-Labor officials,
representing fifteen railroad brother
hoods, today mapped out their cam
paign Of rebuttal TO the railway ex-
ccutivcs' plea for abrogation of national
agreements before the United States
railroad labor board. No session of
the board was held today, pending noti-
ication from the unions as to when they
will be ready to proceed with the case.
Yesterdays ruling of the board deny
ing the railroads request, made through
w. w. Attcrbury, Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. for immediate abrogation Of
the agreements, brought the case back
to its regular schedule. Frank p.
Walsh. retained as counsel for the
brotherhoods. departed last night for
New York after hearing decision
favorable to the unions before he had
introduced his arguments. 1t was said
in labor circles that he probably would
return next week.
Meanwhile n committee of eighteen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
g DIE AS TORNADO
DESTROYS VILLAGE
Property Damage Estimated at
$500, ,ooo--75 Negro Houses
Were Blown Down
SMILE LANE DEVASTATED
BY tho Associated Press

Oconee. Ga. Feb. 1t,--Another
search for dead and injured and nm IN
vcntory Of property loss in yesterday :
tornado was in progress here today. IL
was definitely established that one white
person, Bcnnie Franklin Hall. seven
teen years old. and twenty eight Nc
grocs lost their lives and forty -four pco
pie were injured.
The property loss is estimated TO be
Mt least 5000 900. Seventy-five Negro
houses were destroyed.
The region visited by the tornado
was completely devastated. IT is an arce
nearly five miles long and half NIL,
wide, stretching from Gardner Amos
to Toomsboro. =!
The chief property damage occurred
at the plant Of the Cleveland ,ocone'
Lumber Co.. where most OF the VIC.
Tins Of the disaster were employed. q
large part Of the plant was destroye'
and millions Of feet of lumber scat
tered for hundreds OF yards in every
direction.
The wind played many freaks. \
school building, in which there "er,
eighty children, was destroyed, but III
of the pupils escaped with no more IN :
jury than bruises. Bodies or some o,
the victims were hurled through the
air for great distances and badly man
glcd.
Scores OF houses were RACED anu
giant trees were twisted of and boards
aud other objects were blown about as
II shot from n gun. Most Of the bodies
2 were found in an open field. where
they had been carried by some freak :
ish whirl Of the wind. Cars were blown
from the railway tracks and fowls
stripped clear of their feathers.
Torrential downpours Of rain accom-, 4,
panied the wind aud all rivers ana
streams were reported today at flood,
and still rising.
Augusta, Ca, Feb. 1.-(By a. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
Bishop FarreIiy Very ~

Knoxville. Tenn. Feb. 11.--(By A.
P.)--Bishop John p. Farrelly, Of
Cleveland, is critically i'll here of pneu-
monia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
INFANT BURNED TO DEATH
Fire Destroys Home While Parents
Are Absent

York, Pa. Feb. II. -- Alma Mary
Hoke, an infant. was burned to death
last night in the first that destroyed the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hoke, Buchanan valley. Wind.
sor township. The fire is thought TO
have been due to an overhcated
chimney.
Mrs. Hoke, in the absence of her
husband, had gone out to feed the stock
Attracted by the cries of her young
stepson. she ran back TO the house to
find the interior blazing.
Neighbors were unable to rescue the
baby, whose body has not been recov-
cred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
Penn Club Elects Officers

Directors of the Penn Club, meeting
yesterday at 720 Locust street. reor :
ganizcd by clccting Charlemagne Tower,
president: Judge William II. Stake,
vice president John J. Wilkinson,
treasurer, and E. Clinton Rhoads, Sec
retary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11

"A Negro mother and child were killed
ond several small houses blown down by
tornado that hit near the small town
Of Edic. Ga. eighteen miles from here,
Thursday afternoon, and believed to
have been a part of the storm which
struck Oconce earlier in the day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
TWO NAVY FllERS KILLED
Their Plane Wrecked In Cuba While
on Practice Tour

Washington, Feb. u.-Lieutenants
John Henry Heitz Menken and John
Frederick Wolfcr, United States navy,
were killed near Guantanamo, Cuba,
yesterday by the wrcckihg Of their air
plane while on practice fight for radio
instruction.
a dispatch received today by the
Navy Department gave no details.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11

Augusta. Ca, Feb. 11.-(By a. P.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

consult lawyer before entering
pleas to the charge.
Prince and his wife were riding
ir their car one m'ln cas-. of town
about 3 o'clock trlda, night when
they were sioppei hy two men who
relieved Prince If i,is incnoy. re-
turning to Tulsa tnn ed,ptrIy after,
the victim and h.s wi;c saw two
men whom they bcl!Av" ar. the pair
who held them NJ. Neither man
was armed at the time Cf the ar
" by n city .'f,,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
HFAW BOND FOR
ALLEGED ROBBERS
p,ssell and Anderson in
Ma" Iail Under $500 Bail q.
for Their Hearing

II. Russell and L. A. Anderson,
"a of robbing Bert Prince OF
"Spr,ncc hotel, i19h East Sec
' srce,. Friday night. were com
w, ,.oa 20 the county jail Saturday
nn.,oon by Justice :. c. Maxty
,nae, $500 bonds. Both men re-
..od additional time in which to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

italian interests will bevelop the
coal deposits of the Georgian repub-
lie, which are estimated to contain
more than 2O0,0O0.O0O tons of good
quality fuel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

Having an effective range OF -
miles. n radio set compact and littl"
enough to be carried on a motorcyclc
side car. has been developed by an
army officer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
1.-THE MIKADO"


and efforts which has
nd on a
convention January Is and 1G.
rho name pleasant
~ sweet Japanese
stis the like
All the wcl
Of
poo funny clustering
ds-chic and
1enlcay is who
personality peculiarly fit
selected by Mr. Dunbar
Critics in
ongls $ o Dunbar ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
COOLING STATION FOR ONEONTO SOON Fifty Farmers Agree to Pro- duce and Sell Cream to
 New Plant

Oneonta, September 10,-(SpecialO The Talladega Creamery company of Talladega is opening cooling sta tion here and they announce that they are in the market for all the cream the farmers of this section will produce.
 MT. Walker, from the creamery company, met the farmers here In open meeting in the courthouse and the matter was fully discussed About 50 farmers were present, and after Mir. Walker gave an outline of the re- quirements of his company practi- cally every faCmer present offered to produce and sell sour cream, and Mir. Walker. for his company, agreed to open the cooling station at once.
 k c. Hagood, as loca manager, will have charge of the station. Mir. Hagood is well adapted to this line of business. having had considerable experience, and Is thoroughly familiar with local conditions.
 The farmers of this section are en- tering this venture with a great deal of enthusiasm, as they now realize their cotton crop Is short and the promise Is not good for cotton as the main crop, so they are turning to dairying in the hope of not only say ing themselves and their credit, but to establishing themselves in per manent and profitable business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
TRUNK LINE BASIS
 FOR WARRIOR URGED

Mobile, September 10.--(Special) J. Wiring Secretary of War Weeks that it favors tha Recommendation of A. W. Mackie that the Mississippi and Warrior rivers system be operat cd on trunk line basis. the traffic bu- reau of the Mobile Chamber of Com merce is making an effort to have the secrettry give the matter immediate attention, according to R. G. Cobb, maPager of the bureau Members of the AlsNama delegation have also been wired, askinE that they see Mir. Weeks in regard to the matter.
 The inauguration of,the trunk line features would be the first step to- ward Mobile securing through. rates from. many points over the country which has been denied this city thus far. MT. Cobb declares. It would be the basis for the publication of rates from Chicago. St. Louis, Memphis and other points to Mobile via the barge IinA which this city has not been able to secure under the present plan of operation. 1t is stated, and the im- portancs of this cannot be overlooked by Mobile husiness interests. The recommendation of Mfr. Mackfs was made about q wsekx ago, follc-.re hts visit to Mobile and trip of fn- spection along the Warrior river. made at the special request of the Secretary of War.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
THREE ILLICIT STILLS
 DESTROYED BY OFFICERS

Heflin, September 10.--(Special.)- Sheriff Adams and Deputy Tom Black, accompanied by Deputy Mar sHal Borders, made a trip into the northern part of the county yester- day and cut down three illicit dis tillerfes and poured out about 1000 gallons of beer, according to reports from the sheriffs office. They made a trip into the same section today. eavfng Hef1in at 4:2O .. m., and chopped down another still. capturing N party witb six gallons and one pint sof corn" The arrested man claims 10 be from Atlanta. He was taken to Anniston, where he will be tried, after which he will be held for Cle- hurne authorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
STATE CROPS ARE ' BEING HARVESTED
 AT A FAST RATE
Advances in Cotton Price Have Caused Unusual Ac- tivity on Farms and New
 Crop Being Sold
By FRED Fl. GORMLEY Montgomery Bureau, The Age Herald 221-2 First National Bank BaiIding

Montgomery, September 10.--(Spe- cial.)-Labor Is plentiful on Alabama farms at this time and crops are being harvested fast. according to the weekly statement issued Saturday by F. w. Gist, agricultural statistician. Mir. Gist said farm laborers were will ling to work for a reasonable wage at this time.
 Advances in the price of cottUn during the week have caused unusual activity on the farms and the new cotton is being placed on the market AS fast as 1t is gihned. Some of the old crop also has been sold.
 In extending the work of the crop reporting service during the year, Mir. Gist mentioned that it had been able to determine Approximately the losses on the various crops for varf- ous reasons. These losses include de- cay, waste, insects and fungus rots. MT. Gist figured that the losses on the crops of the last year from thess causes were: corn. S per cent; cotton seed, 2; peanuts, 2; hay. q; cowpeas, z; soy beans, ?; sweet potatoes, 5; irish potatoes, 3; wheat, 1. Mir. Gist figured that the loss in this way .o the corn crop was s2.Ooo,ooo and to the sweet potato crop, $850,00O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
Fiue Injured When
 Fire Chiefs Car
 Collides at Corner

Miami. Fla, September 10.-Five persons were injured, three probably fatally, when the automobile of Fire Chief Coleman, speeding to a small blaze early tonight, crashed at a street intersection into a car con taining three occupants Both cars were wrecked.
 The fire chiefs machine was being driven by D. F. Roberts, his assist tant, who sustained broken collar bone. The other car, driven by David Max well, was thrown 100 feet away and turned over, pinning its occupants beneath 1t. Mrs Maxwell and Mrs. Thomas Pringle also were In the car F. A. Westra, fireman, riding with Roberts, suffered a wrenched hip and other injuries. Coleman was not In his car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
Sim Fein Prisoners
 Tunnel to Freedom
 While Friends Sing
By Associated Press

Dublin, September 1O--A tunnel requiring many weeks to construct vas employed Thursday night in ef- NIecting the escape of some 50 in- termed Sim Feiners from Curragh inteFnment camp in County Kildare, where about 1,500 prisoners were un- der guard. The camp is surround ed by several rows of barbed wire entangiements and is heavily guard- ca by soldiers. The prisoners built the tunnel under the barbed wire, using some of the flooring of their huts for props. The most difficult part was to elude the guard. This was done by creating a diversion Thursday evening. Numerous pris- . oEers gave songs and recitations which received great applause both from other interned men, and, 1t is said, from the guard. While this was proceeding between 40 and 50 men passed through the tunnel and have not been seen since