davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19
ARREST 500 in RAIDS
Chicago chief of Police says lie WIN
Enforce Laws and Make city
SO Dry IL VIII squeak.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1S--Fivc bundled
persons are under arrest here charged
with violation OF the prohibition
laws. The prisoners are being held
at various stations throughout the
city. chief Fitzmorris Ciid this AFT
crnoon that plans for further arrests
were undCr way.
The arrests were madI last night
and today in wholesale raids CON
ductcd 10y the police at the order OF
Chiet of Police FitZmuriis who has
promised TO make Chicago SO dry
that IL suuCaks.'
New raids In places whore llluor
Is being sold are being planned IN
the fight to enforce the prohibition
laws here. Chicf Fitzmorris said to.
night.
Most of those arrested are expect
ed to appear in court tomorrow and
II was announced that a chemical
analysis OF al liquor obtained was
being made today.
Among the places raidcd was the
exclusive Casino club, which num-
bcrs among its members many Chi
cago society folk.
one man who the police said was
found with a bottle Of liquor IN his
hand was arrested. Other members
of the club were not molcstod.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19
FRENCH PROPOSAL
NOT SUGGESTION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
soften somewhat the attitude taken
by the French delegates toward the
problem OF naval ratio, many mcm
bcrs OF the arms conference are look
ing forward to an animated and
perhaps prolonged discussion before
the French views finally arc
brought into accord with those OF
the other powers.
French Won't Insist.
There apparently Is little eNpcCta-
tion I'm American, British, Japanese
on Italian circles that the French
government will insist rigldly on the
proposal Of It's naval experts, already
presented To the conference, for "a
French capital fleet OF $50 900 tons.
but at the same time enough OF
French opinion on the subject has
been revealed to dampeu hope that
the counter proposal for 10000
ton fleet Will be readily accepted. II
would not surprise some OF the dele
gates IL the discus ion lasted into
the. new year and upset the plans of
the British to sail for home in De-
cember. Until the word expected
momentarily from Paris is received,
however, no one I'm authority will
make prediction as TO the probable
date when the conference Will be
over.
SO far az the far eastern problems
are concerned, there seems to be lit
tie 10 delay AN Adjournment. the
ShantunE negotiations are under
stood to have brought the Japanese
and Chinese almost to an agreement
on that subject. and only few
items on the far eastern agenda ro-
main to be considered. Some of
them appear at first glance as likely
to he difficult to handle, yet the
delegates seem to he generally Of the
opinion that IL, the naval problem
can be solved the far eastern end
OF the conference will be wound up
speedily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19
MoFFITT NAMED CHAIRMAN
Made Head OF business Mems Club
a. Outgrowth OF Revival.

u, w. Mofftt was named chairman
Of the permanent business mems
organization that les the outgrowth
OF the Billy Sunday campaign at its
organization meeting Saturday noon
In the Y NJ G. A. II. l.. Heinzman
was elected secretary. one hundred
Christian business men of Tulsa,
lts charter members, form the nu-
Cleus for the club.
During the last three weeks OF
the campaign group Of business
men in the church have been hav-
ing luncheon together every noon at
the Y and discussing ways and
means by which they can further
the success of the revival meeting
4 tentative program fun of activity
for the year was mapped out at
Saturdays meeting, and plans will
be- matured AT the meeting Of the
club scheduled for Thursday night
OF this week in the First Baptis.
church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19
% Striking Packers
Dismissed by Court

FORT WORTH. Texas. Dec. 1S.--
Twenty-three packinghousc strik-
ers, charged with contempt of dis
trlct court through alleged inter-
ference with street car traffic to
the packing district in defiance to
the courts recent injunction, were
dismissed by Judge Young after at
torneys for strikers and packers
agreed to drop the charges. This
followed an agreement In federal
coart whereby strikers are to cea~'
ali aggressive picketing of the
packing plants and to conflne their
activities to carrying banners on
nearby streets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19
CITY TO FIGHT
GAS RATE HIKE
plans to Resist the Raise
Will Be Made at the
Tuesday Meeting

pDp4 far the city's active partici-
..,.,p in a fight to prevent the
Eei,boml Natural Gas company
I'm collecting the increased gas
- tbi4 winter are to oe formulated
me ni lvor and commissioners at
,3str NEE nc Tuesday, mayor T. -.
',,s sa yesterday. There is no
rn, available from which money
~, be- used for hiring special at
,'-ycvs 20 fight this case. hut. &C.
.ar5ipg fo the mayor, some way to
.ysrronc this difficulty may be
Ind during the discussion Tues
day -, =, ~.
.,y'ous to enter the arena prepared
s,r action But. he explained yes
,srd,v. the opposing side will em-
Nov an imposing array of legal
.siept that should be offset by an
oo1ally imposing bunch OF attorneys
rsnrcseuuug the city OF Tulsa.
"rm not too proud and / don't
.,ps,drf myself so efficient and in
olllble that ! don't call for as
distance when know I'm going to
need n." Duncan explained.
Worth Fighting For.
"This Increase OF 20 cents. COM
Ing right at the beginning OF cold
uelth,r. will cost gas consumers in
Tulsa StjO.OOO. This is worth fight
ing for
"Whuo | do not wish to put my
self in the position OF critlcizing the
federal court that granted the in
crease. at the same time It appears
fn be it would have been more con-
sistcnt " 10 had not issued an arbi-
tra~y order without first holding
hearing "a, which the cities affected
hy this order could have been repre-
santcd. The state corporation com
mission after hearing both sides
a rate that to 1t appeared
sufficient. II gave Tulsa "A rate that
was surely high enough, but with
which the city was at least tenn
porarily satisfied. And then the fed
eral court increases that rate
r. c. sharp, general manager Of
the Oklahoma Natural Gas com
pany. contends that the increased
rate is necessary IL his company is
to operate at a profit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19
HAVE MUCH UNUSED MONEY
SCarChcr of Records Finds where
cites Have Funds Laying Idle.

Special to The world.
hGk, Dec. While delay
ing into the county records In
search Of funds believed to belong
to the city OF pichcr but never ap.
portioncd. Henry Craig former city
clerk, discovered that most of the
incorporated towns ~ the country
have funds derived from corpora
tion taxes or other sources, that
have never been properly appora
uoncd and are still lying In the
treasury unused.
These funds night Toe available
for present needs. II dug up and
directed IN the proper channels. TO
that end. he has been employed by
a number of towns to search fut
these hidden treasures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19
Flora Dora Producer
Dies Suddenly Sunday

CHICAGO, Dec. 1s.-John G,
Fisher. widely known theatrical
manager, died suddenly here today
when about to take a train for
Pittsburgh. He was with his COM
pany. the Irish players, and had Just
concluded five weeks engagement
at the Olympic thcater here. Fisher
was one of the producers of the IA
nous light opera Flora Dora,
which netted its owners nearly a
million dnllnrS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19
official of prcssmcn Here.

JacH G.. Mcdaniel, representative
Of the International Printing Press
men, with HEADQUARTERS at Wash
ington, was in Tulsa Sunday on a
general trip of inspection over the
middle west states. Mcdaniel IL Of
the opinion that the general bust
ness depression Is broken and that
almost all lines OF business are Civ
ing evidence OF increased activity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19
TO Crcntc CITY AhnttoIr.

NEW YORK. Dec. lS.-A cam
paign for creation in New York Of
"A municipal abattoir an institution
necessary to to break the big
five meat packers control of the
city's meat supply" was launched
today by the labor bureau repre-
senting striking packing plant en-
ploycs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19
FIRE KILLS ENTIRE FAMILY
Canadian Returns Home To Find
Wife and Children Burned
IN Death

WINDSOR, n. S. Dec. 1s.-Mrs,
Reuben johnson and her six chill
dren, ranging in age from TO Is
years, were burned To death early
today in a fire which destroyed their
home,
Mr.. Johnson had been called
away from home a short time before
to help extinguish n fire at neigh
boris house lie returned to find his
own home ablaze, and was unable
to effect his family's rescue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19
Trouble Hats
Airship's Big Flight

WASHINGTON, Dec. iS.-PIans
To bring Americas largest a.rship,
the Roma. from Langley field. Va.
to Washington on her first cruising
flight were abandoned early ycstcr-
day after receipt 10y the army air
service Of word that the engines of
the craft had developed sQme minor
trouble tlmt made the flight mad
visa bile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19

MUSKOGEE, Dec. 1S.-A W.
Kirk of Elgin, Kan, was instantly
killed tonight when car he was
driving went off the road into q
small stream at Yahola, 10 miles
west OF here. His wife and one child
we're injured and three other chill
dren slightly bruised. kirk was
plnned under the car and drowned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19
withdraw Trench Troops.

BY Associated Press.
CONSTA TANTINOPLE Dec. 1S.-
The last French outpbsts have been
withdrawn behind paias, the north
ern syria the whole OF Cilicia has
been restored to Turkish admins
tration. All British subjects have
departed from the country on the
cruiser Concord.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19
Urge Strikers To Stick.

WICHITA. Kan, Dec. lS.-Sev-
eral hundred striking packing house
workers from the local DOld and
Cudahy plants held "rc-union"
meeting here this afternoon attend
ed by all officers OF the local union
who urged the men to stick to-
gethoT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19
snrcn Ininrcd ln Rlot.

DETROIT, Mon. Dec. l8,-seNen
men were injured and 900 persons,
many of them women and children,
were thrown into "A panic when riot
ing broke out at c. A. II. hall here
today during meeting of the party
OF the American republic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19
scycrc Ecnrthauakc Recorded.

WASHINGTON, Dee, is. - An
earthquake described as very severe
was recorded today on the scismo-
graph at Georgetown university. be
ginning at 1887 n. M" and continu-
ing until about noon. Father tarn :
dorf Of the university estimated tho
direction as south Of Washington at
a distance OF approximately 2,5Ol
nilpu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19
May Reopen Burch Case.

Los ANGEBEC, Cal, Dec. Is
The prosecution tomorrow will ask
permission to- reopen its case
against Arthur c. Burch, on trial
here charged with numbering j..
Belton Kennedy. it was announced
tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES roR SALE

ANNOUNCEMENT
Need the mouey Tor on interest win sell
Cole Eight sport Special. factory Job
Right up IN class runs Ike new. Co.'S
Hudson at Buick garage. $40 South
Main,
BUICK - seV, NJ pa asseugrr. almost new cord
tires good paint tor aud curtains
this car ~ real bargain 40 5000 cash
Central uarngo. no south cheyenne.
Usage s9tl.
DODGE sedan $3.50 terms 90 rraponsibie
party. psaEp h"I
| FOR SAIL. smru Fond truck lu good
shape. 1850 s. boston.
ron SALE TurIF. podges, Bucks ana
Sasass, SasFl'" 30 ii'5'"S maiS. iS,' osssc iio'.
FOR SALE .Tora roadster I WIN r,,snIar smGs
delivery bed. ls model COCO .Ig Ig"baTs baTss
Sspig' SaiG' Price SIS iol2 = Third,
FOR sALE-Buiok touring cor. lsi'
model Al condition. Mll!'r 'ai"B''
t20 ~ second osngo 2ata.
FOR SALE or trade i2ii9o s,ulz G,sr'aL
other securities o-aEn $500 -
FoRD BARGAINS
roadsters and iouriug cars huy your
Ford from MS and save spending money
tu ia them UP. ou ForHs are ready 10
AUTO & TIRE ENCHANGE
3l3 East second Os'g" 5000.
FORD roadster Tor sale. $40 cash. Phone
Usage 5ssf,
FBR SALE-Seyrn- -passenEcr National
body. top and wind shields fine
shape. cheap. Auto Parts Co. 3l5 T..
Second
HAVE fine. large used car for sale at
bargain, CEDAR 251l.
IORDAS TOURING, fine condition will
sacrifice for quick sale. cash or terms.
Extra wheel Hud five good tires, Gail
Cedar 27iC Of at Detroit Garage, no 5
Detroit.
PEERLESS car Tor sale or trade by
owner. frgt-Ciass condition. Usage
77lJ or Osage 16C9-R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19
IinTEIH

ALTON HOTEL. aofh E. Third. running
water. absolutely respectable. $500
end up.
HOTEL RAMONA
Is making special rates until January I.
JACOBS HOTEL
FlroptOot throughout 500 rooms; stag
hotel. Popular prices H-roomH t.b0 snd
1850 per woek, 81 and ti25 per day.
aOs East First 81 Phone Usage i90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19
WANT ADS
-grufnv1g,
CiIiog;a1sssslo
r9U ssll-~
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CNnns or rmANKs

MIR, BAlNb--Mo must thank you for
your tender. attentive service at the
funeral ~ our dear girL You certainly
have the real human touch Ia your work
number have remarked about every
thing being 80 nice. such kindness IL
never forgotten. And n IN such re
lic' to not be held w. our friends
wet, surprised. They guessed our eN-
peuse at about double what II was
We tau honestly recommend you TO our
friends, Yours with appreciation Mr..
and Mrs. ....... tMr. Baird, ptoprio
tor, Tulsa Undertaking Co. receives
many similar letterB,J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19
..esT Asn :ausn

.9sT .sn :aus@ :
FOUND TURK Bros. have opened - bsr.
gain department where they almost give
shoes away Just think lndies high
ssS ssqS' I95 prT sd@,s If MAI Main bar
LOST Myself In Turk Broa, bargain de-
paftment, but found hundreds OF bar
gains IN shoes 81 81 pbit. Turk
nrorr bargain department. Ai2 South
Ma n'
LOST or stolen. large black and tan Aire-
dale dog, small leather strap around
neck Answers TO name OF Mack
Ltboral reward for return or infoImats =
tior ~ TO whereabouts. Usage G3ii,
LOST White tick Llcwelyn bird dog. 4
years old, Return to &. II. Ovorton,
ilb 8 Boulder end receive reward.
LOST Ledy's black, hat IN automobile
accident. corner Victor ana Admiral
Friday night Usage siOO
LOST between downtown and Fifteenth
street, pair of new Douglas shoes. Usage
7llG.
sTRAYED from isi n. Cheyenne. white
fos terrier right eat mottled, left ear
brown. ofage 7b4.
PURELY PERSONAL
DAILY AUTO ana baggage service be.
tween NclaRony and Apperson via Whiz
tang lGd Price Nelagony, Okla,
Or. +. D.. BUBECK, osteopathlc physi-
clan, has moved from apsrtmsnt
60 suite 2lO New Daniel building. or
fce phonu cedar 2o52.
FAIRMONT AAIERNITY HOSPITAL Tor
confinement private, prices rcshnna BILE,
may work f0r board, babies adopted.
Write fcr booklet. Mrs =, -. Long,
asil Z. Twenty seventh ST.. Kansas
city, Mo.
MEN Prof. Osbornes Nscumoter Per
feet Physical culture Appliance.
Osburno CO.. 273i Park AyY -. Louis
No, send Tor free book on develop
inent.
WASTED 30 Anuw the whereabouts OF
Stella Dawson, daughter OF MiibuA9)aw-
son. II. q. KnudAen. box %, Laurel.
Mont
WEST MAIN MATERNITY NANITNRtUM
home for the caro- and protection ni
young women, rates reaHona9lei babie4
adOptef Dr H. ~ Newman, medical
director iJA7 W Main. Oklahoma city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19

TULSA ENCAMPMENT No. 9s, 7. o. O. F.
Next regular meeting Friday night Do
ccnlber %, 1850 o'clock. Dsgroe pession
Friday December 20. 1877
r. =, RICE. g. ..
r. n. FULLER, Scribe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19
AUTO srrrIIr> ANn Rnr,lRs
ROOMS AND BOARD

car, Ford preferred.
equipped to deliver suits for cleaning
shop. West Finh, Phone Usage ISIS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19

WUTWTNNI FFTT 'WWTT T"ITUT ~ ~
plctod the cnnFl -,iction ~ said EilcWalk'
and tho CIty Engineer did heretofore on
the 3Oth day of November. 1921 submit Go
this Board his written statement showing
tho property owners, otc., subject to. az
sessrnonta 10 pay snld contractor for the
construction Of said sidewalks describe J
IN said contract az aforesaid.
SOW THEnEFoEE ~ IT RE-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19

FDR SALE seven -passenEcr National,
body. top and wind Shields fine
shape. cheap. Auto Parts Co. 3lj T..
.n.mMM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19

Annual buulucsN meeting
Uud election ot Officers
Ne sonic Temple n b. IN
Jan, 7th. Patrol Drill
ArmOry 10 a M. sun
day De-. 18th Party
Hud dance given by Pa
troi TO and Tor members
N Kathleen cast and
Patrol only Elks club
= IA ~ -. m. Monday.
Dee. 18Th. kathleen
Cast aud chaperous COS
daily invited
A T.. T.. CLARK.
Monarch.
l.. w WHITE.
Secretary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
MEMPHIS MAN IS
 FATALLY SHOT


 Memphis, Tenn., February 2I.-- IT. Diggs Nolan, drug store owner. who, with five others wns indict- ed on Friday on n charge of re- ceiving stolen property in connec- ton with the sale here of S2S5,O0O of stolen Liberty bonds, wns early this morning shot and probabl, fatnIIy wounded by his wife. Mrs. Ethel WycOff Nolan.
 Ths shooting took place at one of NOlnn's drug stores shortly be- fore 1 o'clock. Nolan. according to witnesses. had been out riding. On entering the store. witnesses say, he began to quarrel win his wife. He hnd pistol i'm his hnnd nnd she endeav0red to take 1t away from him. According to informa- ton secured by the police. she se- cured the pistol, shooting him through the stomach.
 Mrs. Nolan and n chauffeur, who is said to have been at the store at the time, have been nrrested. Nolan is mt hospital. where phy- nfcIans say that he has little chance of recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
BLIZZARD IS RAGING
 OVER SOUTHEASTERN
 AREA--L0W MERCURY
By Assoc,ated Press

Winchester, Va, February 20.-A blizzard raging tonight throughout the shenandaor and Cumberland val .leys was threatening to block railways and highways. railroad agents we're informed tonight in reports from over the territory.
 The storm started with snowfall early Saturday evening and with an intermingliDg of rain and hail has left a coating of sleet and snow from twelve to fifteen inches deep over the ground. Early tonight the storm had shown no abatement and railway cuts the snow was reported to have piled so high that ] tieup was threatened.
 The temperature was reported rapi- dily falling and small fruits. which had been encouraged by the springlike weatl-er of the last few weeks to send forth buds. are believed to have been nipped and newly made gardens de- stroyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
YOUNG SOLDIERS
 TRIAL STARTS IN
 HAMILTON TODAY
Defendant Is Charged With Helping to Raid Jasper Jail and Shooting William
 Baird to Death

Hamilton. February 20. (SpeciaD- This little county-seat town, all excite ment and expectancy few weeks ago when Serg Robert Lancaster, member of Company M, Tuscaloosa guard. was to be placed on trial as one of the leaders of the mob that raided the Walker county jail al Jasper January l3, took William Baird. young miner from his cell and ridd1ed his body with bullets, is displaying a calmer and more serene confidence today.
 Regardless of the fact that Sergt. Glenn L. Stephens. alleged associate of Lancaster and accused of being one of the leaders of the murder mob, comes to trial tomorrow morning in the local circuit courtroom. Hamilton is not wor- ried or flustered or nervous or ill at ease. Experience in handling the Tor mer crowd of lawyers, witnesses, news paper men, curiosity seekers and others has taught this little city that 1t is eaal to the emergency and that few more people make but scant difference tits just. an episode and no. occasion for alarm.
 CONFIDENT, BUT-
 But there is serious aspect. Young Stephens, who with eight other guards men were indicted and formally charged with murdering the imprisoned miner, must face jury this week who will decide whether he is to be ac- quilted, merely imprisoned or hanged for one of the most blood-thirsty crimes plotting the history of great state. He is to battle for his life; a trial is about to take place that will be a pepetual and historic chapter in the criminal annals of the state.
 However young Stephens apparently is not alarmed at the outcome. and r, ;c 1au n legal talent that will compare with any set of lawyers in the country; nor are his relatives and friends who are here ~ as a vanguard from his home town of < Tuscaloosa. He and they are confident of the result.
 They are confident with sugges- ton that perhaps the confidence is borne of hope. For on the other side is Judge Horace c. Wilkinson, probably the most relentless and thorough prose cutor in sAmerica; a lawyer that, once convinced his cause is right, exhausts every industry. every legal resource to effect punishment of the guilty.
 THAT MAN WILKINSON
 Judge Wilkinsons success as pros ecntor, based upen actaal grand jury ana other court records, is not sur- small wonder that behind the confi- dence of the defense, one imagines there is suggestion. a slight, but de- tectable trace of a tremor
 Scores of witnesses will be exam ined. The principal among these. it is thought, will be Leslie West. taxi driver, who has admitted that he drove one of the murder cars. Other wit nesses will include military officers, state enforcement officers and citizens of Walker county living in the vicinity of Jasper and Townley. The defense, < it is believed. will resist the prosecu- ton with an effort to establish an alibi as was done in the Lancaster case and support this plea with long lHst of character witnesses.
 Judge Thomas F. Sowells of Jasper will preside. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
IRISH TERROR|STS
 CONTINUE KILLING; !. FARMER AMbUSHED
Nine Members of Cork Corpo- ration and Other South lre- land Leaders Interned as
 Political Prisoners
By Associated Press

Cork, February D,--Nne members of the Cork corporation and other leading men of South Ireland were among 80 ment camp Saturday as political pris- .oners.
 At Belfast n party of armed men last night shot to death William O'Connell, a protestant farmer, at his home; in Lis- sanubig, Skihbereen, in the presence of his wife. OConneii is reported to have informed the authorities concerning the activities of collectors of the Irish re- publican army fund. Matthew Sweet man, another farmer, was shot dead at Iissanubig. It Is believed that the same band shot both men
 Former Sergeant Nonilly was shot and wounded in Cork Saturday. He was taken to a hospital Four armed men this morning entered the hospital and carried Nohilly. who was unconscious, on a stretcher into the street and shot him dead. laborer was shot dead near Cashel, another laborer was shot and se- riously wounded last night at Mullagh Meath.
 Twenty armed men yesterday held up a train at Clara, Kings county, and took away the kits of the officers on board. A freight train was held up in Cavan and the contents of the car scattered over the tracks.
 Eight civilians were Killed and two soldiers wounded in a sGesperate run ming fight near Lisgoold, between g detachment of Hampshire regiment and a large party of republicans. The troops came upon the republican forces preparing an ambush and attacked them.
 District counsellor, John Geohegan was taken from his bed Sunday morn ing to the roadside and shot by two masked men. They told him he had been convicted of treason.