Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 133, Hammond, Lake County, 22 November 1920 — Page 1

LLED, 70 ARE WOUNDED IN IRELAND S THE WEATHER FOR 1DIXA Tlnln turning to now and colder tonight; Tuesday partly cloudy. Oa at re at tad newsstands, 3o per copy. Dlivera'l5y carrier la SisuncnS nd Wars Himmoni, Oo per month. VOL. XIV. NO. 1:1:1. MONDAY, NOVr.MHEK 22, 1020. HAMMOND, INDIANA TTRflCTIKI

LAKE

COUNTY

SLAYINGS IN WAVE

8 4

ATTENTION

. GARY MA

PROMISING CANDIDATE Extensive Campaign Is Being Waged By Various Candidates TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL .INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Nov. 22 Although the 1D21 session of the Indiana General Assembly wil not convene for six weeks, a. most extensive campaign is already beir.gr waped by the various candidates for the speakership of the house. Glenn Harris cf Gary and Jaxob Miltengerger of Muneie continue to be In the limelight as the most likely candidates for the rlace. Opposition to these leading figures Is growing dally, however. Harris who spent some time in Indianapolis last week building up his fences, resorts the action of Governor Goodrich Is appointing Otto G. Fifield, also of Lake county, to tho legislative visiting committee. TXXKX IT WAS FKEiaDATZD Members of the Tenth district delegation feel that the appointment of F1fiftld was a deliberate act to put Harris out of the running. It Is related that the Lake county representatives and the Republican organization In Lake county or the Tenth district, was not consulted in the appointment of Flfteld. They, therefore, do not believe that Harris should be eliminated from the race. The word Is going the rounds that Milter.burger is the favorite of Governor Goodrich. Many members of the assembly believe that if this la true that IDltenburger should not be selected for the post. There Is no malice In their stand. They simply believe that thq speaker of the house should be a man who would have the indorsement of the incoming governor instead of being the selection of the outgoing executive. Of course. 1 If Governor-elect McCray signifies that he would be satisfed with the selection of Miltenburger. then things would be different. So far, however, there has been no word come from Mr. McCray, either directly or indirectly, that he favors tho selection cf Miltenburger. MAUI OFT CO. IS SPLIT Marlon county representatives are hopelessly split on the matter of the speakership. There are three candidates for the place from Marion county who are avowed candidates and others re In a receptive mood. The ether day the Marlon county delegation held a meeting in the hopes of settling upon one candidate. The meet ing did not bear fruit, at the end cf . the cession they were Just as badly split as before. This condition, of course, puts the candidates from the capital c-it of the running completely. There continues to be talk of naming speaker from the southern part of the etate, Claude A. Smith, of Princeton, a new member of the House, la consistently named as the man from the southern section who will receive the support of 'the representatives favoring such a selection. Delayed action In taking legislative recognition cf the comparatively low ralarles received by public officials of the state and counties is now believed to have been the wise ooujraa. Many bills for higher pay were -Introduced In the special session in July, but most cf them were side-tracked. Since that time the predicted decline la prices has 9t it. WSAt STATU OniCUlS XX AS It was the fear of the state officials and others having the welfare of the tate at heart that salaries of public cffioials would be boosted Just before the return to normal in prices. The rasult would have been that public offices would be paid clear out cf proportion to their services in years to come. Now it is believed that the times of hardehip for public officials are about over. There is an increasing sentiment among members of the assembly to let salaries in general remain as they are except in cases of glaring inequity. There will be no derth of bUls before the assembly. From present indications there will be an unusuallylarge number of measures presented. The department of V-pislative information now has several scores of requests for information on bills to be presented. A number of bills are already being drafted by the department. GRAND JURY IN SPECIAL SESSION EVANSVILLE. Ind., Nov. 22. The Vanderburg county grand Jury met In rpecial session today to make an investigation into the alleged shortage of Carl A. Heldt. former assistant cashier of tho Mercantile Commercial hank here. C. H. Battin. president of the bank, stated today that Ileldt's alleged shortage will run from $25. OOJ to $3J.00. Rumors that others at.; involved in the shortage were denied. 8 KILLED IN ITALIAN RIOTING TtOME. Nov. 22. Eight persons were killed and 64 wounded in rioting at Bologna, said a dispatch from that city today. Three bombs were cs1 loded during the meeting of the municipal council'. A battle with 'revolvers raged In the streets for several hours.

Shocked to Hear News of Accident

' SPECIAL TO THE TIMES! MERRILLVILLE. Ind.. Nov. 2". Th:s place was more than shocked to learn of the terrible fate that befell James Caugherty, one of the host known men who was killed Friday evening n tlie American Sheet s.nd Tin Plate Mill at Gary. He leaves seven choilren and other relative? to mourn, his loss. Mr. Caugherty was 53 years cf ape and the way in which he met his end is not known here. The funeral was held from the Merrilviile church this afternoon at two o'clock. GARY MAN IS SHOT AT Argument Over Piano Playing Results in Murder, Chicago Man is Held After a comparative quietude of several months. Burnham once more broke into the limelight this morning, with a murder. The victim !s A. B. Hegig. IS West Tenth ave.. Gary. Hegig and several friends w ere at Burnham Inn during the night. At 4 o'clock this morning a remnant of the night cabaret crowd still remained. The merriment was dragging and Geo. TV". McKay, who played the piano with the jazs orchestra, decided it was time to knock off work. He prepared to leave the restaurant but protests were voiced by the crowd. The manager met McKay and asked him to furnish music for the crowd a little" longer. The piano player hfcjected. An arguments followed between the two and In & short time several of the visitors were also Inserting a word now and then. Among theso was Hegig who It Is said had been drinking very heavily. Hegig it seems, tried to take charge of the argument himself, finally and was going to tako McKay back to his piano by physical force when the latter drew a gun and fired. The bullet penetrated Hegig's brain. He was rushed to St. Margaret's hospit. al in Hammond where he died at 7:20 o'clock this morning. He was cmPloyed as a barber in Gary and was 33 years old. The only relative located at noon today was a man who claimed to be a brother. He was of Serbian descent and spoke little English. McKay, who lives at 32U South Honore st., Chicago, is being held by the Eurnhara police. WITH BOTTLES! la a "friendly" fight among several men in front of the restaurant at 114 Sibley street, Hammond, two windows were smashed last night. Police arrested Max Wagner, 1037 Columbia ave., Hammond; Eliza Fowler, 247 Logan street, Hammond; and Alfred Helton. 1642 Vincennes ave., Chicago Heights. The men were arraigned la police court this morning on disorderly conduct charges. They admitted they had been drinking and were not sure what they were scrapping about. The trouble started in the restaurant and was later transferred to the sidewalk. Milk bottles were handy as weapons, but It seems that none of the combatants suffered from contact with them. The windows were the victims. Kach man was fined ill. BANDITS ROB TRUST CO. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Nov. 22. Three armed bandits entered the Fenn avenue branch of the Metropolitan Trust company a few minutes before noon today, held up Cashier James Richardson and two girl clerks, grabbed a number of packages of money lying en the counter and then escaped in an automobile. Eank officials havei not yet announced the amount of money taken. TEN DIE IN QUEBEC FIRE QUEBEC. Que., Nov. 22. At least ten persons, mostly women and children, are dead and half a doren others, including some firemen are dying as a result of a conflagration which started last night, wiped out a large section of a French settlement just outside of Quebec, causing damage estimated at more than 1500,000. HOGS DROP TO JEW LEVEL INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Nov. 22. Fog prices on the local market today dropped to the lowest level since 1913 Gcod heavy hogs went at SI 0.75 atid tne top price was only $11.25. a drop of 40 to 63 cents under Saturday'? market.

wmm

SMASH WNDQWS

WANTON DESTRUCTION

OF PROPERTY OCCURS Plate Glass Windows in J. Rimbach Bld. Smashed REWARD OFFERED I will srtve $100 reward for lnformattcn leading to til arrest and conviction of the person or persons who wilfully and maliciously mashed the windows in the building occupied by the Xlon Store. J. XTMSACK. Three plate glass windows, two on PJmbach avenue and ono on Sibley street in the Rimbach building i Hammond, rented by Messrs. Kaurman and Wolf as a department store, were wantonly smashed last Saturday night by having rocks thrown through them. The missiles were found in the store yesterday. No clue was obtained to the destruction except the intimation had early in the clerk's strike that the strike leaders might not be able to control such acts. The loss will r.ot fall upon the store but upon the owners of the building. Law-abiding citizens greatly deplor. such lawless tactics and fail to see how the wanton destruction of property will strengthen the cause of tin pickets and enlist public sympathy for them. LADS STEAL CAR BUT GAS PLAYS OUT TOD SOON Lack of gasoline was responsible for tho capture ef two budding automobile thieves Saturday evening. They are Charles Clayton, 290 State St., Hammond, and Carle Young. 1050 Ray avenue, Hammond. Frank Furstcnbaugh had stopped hts Ford in front of the Methodist church on Russel street, Saturday evening. He was inside only a short time but on returning he found only the broken padlock and chain with which he locked the machine. The Ford was gone. Later in the evening the police found the two boya cranking the car on Skimmer street. It had run out of gasoline. Tho boys were placed under arrc-pr. and when arraigned In the city court this morning, they Insisted the had Jti,st found the car deserted on Summer s.t., and were trying to start it to take a little rode. Upon their own statements they were bound over to the Criminal court at Crown Point. Ruth lads have attracted the attention of the police, before and this is net the first time they have been in trouble. One of the boys when arrested, had a billy in his possession while the other had several revolver cartridges. Later the revolver was found lying at the side of the road where it had ben thrown while the officer who made fle nrrc:-t. was telephoning .for the patrol w-agon. RAILROAD The second death in less than one week by railroad accidents in the Lake Shore at Indiana Harbor occurred last night when Cidcrscio Abunugo, residing at 33"5 Wat ling St., was instantly Killed by cast bound train No. 6 4. while crossing the tracks near tho bridge at the Mark riant. Abunigo who was employed by the Mark plant, was on his way home from work. In company with two Mexicans. Upon reaching the center of the crossing all three men stopped. It is alleged that the two Mexicans struck Abunigo on the head with some instrument as he was seen to fall Just before the train approached. The train which was coming at a fatr rate, of speed, usually slows down at this particular spot. The" engineer of the passenger upon seeing the man lying on the tracks, immediately applied the brakes, but was unable to stop the train before striking the dead man. This is the same scene of the fateful accident of three days ago, when the body of Charles Olson, who was found badly mangled. One of his legs, and both of his arms are still missing and it. is believed that they were thrown In the canal. That both deaths have in the beginning been the work of foul play is the opinion of the police, is accounted for by the fact that the Mexicans had been seen with both of the dead men previous to their deaths. No trace has been found of the Mexicans, who are believed to have tied from the Harbor, Immediately after the accident. SHOEMAKER ISJUIRESTED Phillip Eabba. a shoemaker residing at 3S7 Hohroan street. Hammond. ti arrested this morning Charged with assault with Intent to commit rape upon a 18-year-old girl. Sabba is said to have enticed the girl Into the room at the rear of his shoe shop where her erics for help brought outsiders to her rescue. The ghoemaker was later released after he had furnished $2,000 bond. The case will probably be sent to the criminal court at Crown Point. ,

TRAGEDY

iWiSl

WAGE IS NOT SATISFYING? Visit to Department Stores Brings Out Interesting Facts Relative to Clerk's and the Wages That are Paid Them. What are the facts th-.t attach n the picketing of the Hvmmond department stores and the harassing ot the proprietors with an attempt t force union labor not to shop in the stores under threats of the visitation of a penalty? Is the publia Interested in the facts? The true statement of these facts would be a revelation to a reat many union men who until this series articles came to light have had no accurate knowledge of them. Not onlj is the general public inter, ested in the unfortunate situation but inquiry shows that the unl-n man hainterested himself insofar as to want to know the other side of the controversy and the real status of the boycott situation. REAIIV KOR THK TIIIT1I. The union man knows that he has been forbidden to trade in the department stores as well -a sll the members of his family. His freedom Is taken away from him. He knows that these stores undr the ban have ai-wi-ys been favorable to organized labor. He knows that outsid" agitators are in Hammond fomenting the dlfferoncrj and are liberally paid to do so itnl he Is curious to know the ins and cuts of the controversy because the union worker Is fair minded and too independent to be lead around with a ring in his nose. He knows that he is peremptorily called upon to contribute a sum out of his weekly stipend for the maintenance! of idle young men and girls on the streets of the city and he wants to know why, . The agitators tell him the boycott is due to the starvation wages paid the girls in the stores. What about it? .. VISIT TO THE STOnF.r A Times representative visited the department stores affected and received th Impression tiiat the true facts were quite in contrast to the talk and propaganda circulated by the strike agitators. He learned that it nevr was a question "I was and that tna rlerks never have lon dissatisfied with what they were getting:. Merchants stated that the minimum wato paid was HZ and only to b sinners J-t that. He was surprised to find out many of the salesladies were paid frm $15 to $30 per week for t!i"ir service". Inquiry among the clerks themselves brought out the fact that the starvation wag 'story was untrue and c-nly existed in the minds of the strike agitators. The clerks men and girls alike were found t be happy and contented and moreover 70 per cent of them were back at work. WAGF.S ABE V THKAtTOtll One of the girl clerks said: "I know it to be a fact that the stores hive no grievances againrt the union. Th" w-agea are not a question here because tley are very satisfaetory. What a t'eik sets depends on b.erelf. t?ne prettf $12 a week when she begins and when she learns her dutiea the get; much more." An interesting interview- was obtained from a younar woman who started In at the botom of the ladder and worked her way up to a sales manager. She told of a visit siie made to Last Chicago the other day where she met a girl whom she worked with ten year ago. Doth were paid $10 a weci. 't-'hc is still getting $1S a week.'' said the saleswoman, "and today I am efttins' three times that much and by application to my work I will get more ' TRAIMMi IS IN A M' ABI EOne of the clerks pointed out a n: teen year old boy in one of the st.r s who was getting $16 a week and asked if that was a starvation wage for a boy. It developed tht many parents are proud to have their boys and girl get positions in the department stores because of the valuable business training they are acquiring'. "No matter.' said one father, "what my boy does m futuie life, the buainess experience ha is getting now will bo a great asset to him and something money canrot buy." A trip through these stores would give any union man the knowledge the employes are content with the wages and training they arc getting. SPURNS ONE MILLION DOLLARS EfZZ.VRDS BAT. Mass., Nov. Spurned one million dollars; motives, Idealistic. Charles Garland, direct descendant of Tudor Kings and son of the late Charles A. Garland. Bay State miliiontre. today let it be known he has declined to accept hif share of the vast ertate of bis father. "T did nothing to earn it." he says. Instead he will turn to manual labor automobile mechanic for the support of himself, wife and infant daughter. Explaining why he spurns the 010.000 g-ift the "intense individualist." who has bewildered the administrator of the estate, said: "I did nothing to earn the money. I wasn't even given an opportunity to decide whether I needed it. It Is more ! than any man needs. Tt might be do-I ing poor people a lot of good instced of accumulating to no purpose. "I do not believe In private property. "It takes all the meaning from life."'

DEATH CLAIMS GLEN DIGKOVER Well Known Hammond Young Man Succumbs to Heart Disease Hammond people were shocked to iam this morning of the death of a popular Hammond young rran in the person of Glen A. Dickover, sM 'J2. fon of Mr. and .Mrs. M. A. Dickovti. at his home. 44 Ruth street. He had been ailing with heart trouble for several weeks, but his condition was not K-gardcd as serious until a short time before his Ontli. which occurre : early Sunday morning. He was m graduate of the Hammond high school and after attending college was e:nPloyed as a book keeper in the offices "f the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric company. Besides his father and lr.t'ther, he Iv Juri ived by two sisters, the funeral will take plnce from the family residence tomorrow afternoon. Interment at Oak Hill in charge of Lmmerlmg.

LAKE COUNTY 1. 0. 0. F. BANQUET The lanciuet and entertainment rone'ered the Grand Lodfc'e officers by the I'ust Grand';? association in Hammond at the Moltke lodge on Saturday was il.e greatest Affair of Its kind ever l.e'd in the county. At the apt' oi meet hour, 6:30 p. m., the Grand officers 1" the match to the supper tables in the follow ins? orc.er : Grand Master and Mr... otto Ecyer. Jouth Bend ; L'ep'ity Grand Master an J Mrs. George Hershman. Crown Point: Past Grand Master Will Lhrhardt, Greensburg; District Deputy and Mrs. Krnest Kunert. Hammond; Grand Guardian and Mrs. C. H. Reed. East Chicago; Grand Conductor Dr. Alexander. Gary: Grand Vardn Rebekah Af-sembley. Mrs. Emily Wedgewood, Fast Chicago; District Deputy President, Mrs. Isaac Mills'lndlana Harbor; Mrs. Ida Howell, secretary district assembly. Hammond';"" Dn'Jacoob Goldnan. historian. After the Invocation, delivered by Grand Representative Will Ehrhardt, the guests sat down to enjoy the sumptuous repast prerared by the members of Germania Rebekah lodse and liften to the fascinating musi" rendered by Reinhardt F.isters orchestra. At ? p. m. the diners adjourned to tlie Moltke lod?e hall and after the Introduction of the grand officers by Dr. Jacob Goldman of East Chicago the presiding officers of Moltke lodge, John O. Heins introduced c. II. Reed m toast master, after and appropriate fog cerentoney and the ringing of America. Mayor Brow n save the- address of welcome, which was responded to by Grand Master otto Beyer. After a well balanced anl interesting program Grand Representative Will Ehrhardt was introduced and who delivered a masterly address, which was listened to with rapt attention hy everyone. At the. conclusion of the program dancing was enjoyed by a great many to the entrancing: strains of the orchestra. It was the opinion of all present that the Fast Grand'.-' Association scored a decided success as hosts and many c onprat ulat ion.1 were given to Dr. Jneoit Goldniifn. Jacob Wiker and Harry Miller of the entertainment committee. Following Is the program: Banquet at 6:C0 p. m. Introduction of Grand Off.ccis b" V. Jacob Goldman. Opening address J. O. l!e!ns. A inerica. v .!in sol Art'iu,- Zehetncr. Addre-. e W, i.ie M i r Ur-.v:-. Vocal solo Mi -s Schlertv. Rrspon3 O. M. Otto Ecitr. Overture Orchept t a. Recitation Miss Roth. Sola Miss J.'.hnson. Addro.v- Mrs L'mi'y Wc-.nvr. Vocal fob -MUi.S-.hlccty Re mart;.- 1 " lt-Tsliman. Rocita io i M .- Mr'Ui. Over .'re 1 eytra. A del re f-s ran.l RcprcEcnt.ic-.vc d. Mr. W U L'irharJs of UrrnifM.r . THINKS HE HAS LONG E Jozef Kormendy. ol loCth St.. East Chicago, has waited cisht years for his wife to come and live with him. To all his entreaties she has turned a deaf ear. Since they were man led in 191", they l,ae lived together just one day. Joztf and his wife Elizabeth, were married at Bridgeport. Conn., April 23. 1913. On the following day. Jozef had to go to Torrington where he was employed. Elizabeth refused to accompany him. In May, 1817, he came tEast Chcago and once more he asked her to come and live with him. Once more she refuseo. Since their marriage Kormendy says he has learned she 7iad a bad reputation and associated with people of ill repute. However, he was willing to overlook all of this but as she seems not disposed to do so be has decided to get a divorce. His complaint for a decree was filed this morning in the Hammond Superior court by Attorneys Riley, Hembroff, Dyer & Reed. THREE, DRUNKS Joe Martin of :'bson. Ell Masterson. 15J State St.. an! Steve Piha. Merrill ave., were the drunks brought in by the police over Sunday in Hammond. Each man paid ill and departed.-

WATED

NUOGH

(IllI,lETI.l EAIU C C. RbLA L! BY f STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE! I.OVDOX, ov. A plot to amnnnlnate Premier I.loyil Georce In connect ion with the new nuir of Irth violence has been dlRcovrrrd, the Irish oflTlcr announced thl afternoon trih office official ald tht documentary evidence hna hern-found mid that the principal probnhly will be arrested rry noon. IVormal conditions hmr hern restored at Dublin follonins the bloody out break of assassination and rcrlals. Big Raid of Chicago Gamblers 800 are Taken in Spectacular Raids on City's Biggest Gambling Dens I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 OIICAGO. Nov. Z2. More than 00 Rsmbk-tf. tken in the greatest raid that Chicago ha ever known, til the police stations today. Police reports declare further raids are contemplated as a part of a campaign launched by Chief of Police pulmonis to "clean up" C'hicsKo. The men in custody too?;- wore talcen In a sur.tcs of spectacular raids on some of the most notorious gambling houses in the city. Many of them, the police dociarc, have been found to be. men with police records. These are being kept on exhibition and nil persona who have been robbed in Chicago recent, ly have been asked to view them in an attemrt at Identification. Among the gamblers apprehended was Nick Dondolas. known as "Nick the Greek," one of Chicago's most noted devotees of games of chance. He is said to have had $140,000 in his possession when arrested. All of the men taken are being held under strict orders and efforts of friends to obtain their release have beep frustrated by police. ARE FOILED Two alert Gary policemen last night intercepted the flight of two men believed to have attempted another or the cold clothing store robberies that have cost Broadway merchants thou3ands of dollars. Patrolman Tansil gave chase to a man on Washington street near t;v? Michigan Central tracks. The suspect's hand was bleeding- and being unable to explain how he met with the accident he was arrested, giving his name and address as Harry Nasbaum, Old Rooster Hotel. Tenth and Washington. At about the jan time Patrolman Anderron caught another man who '.s held on an open charge with Nasbaum. The second fellow faid 1," was Osu 1 Jolinscn of S"7 Adams ttre't. Shortly after the two arrests were made the police discovered thst Til'" display window of the Kapiach CI Mhinsr Company rn Broadway bad b-eu broken and clothing ?tol'n in -UiUinsi a overcoat hioh the ower said was the one worn by Narbaum. DOUSE IS ROBBED Mrs. Maggie Jor.es. w f; cf a inMi worker, was bu.'y with household duties Saturday afternoon when to men entered the ynrd of her Ivjmr. at 170:1 Jefferson street. Oar v. The. men asked two children at play on tae porch if there was anyone in the- 'iousc and they called their mother. The strangers walked into the hou-e without an invitation. One f th pa r demanded to know if Mr. Jones as home. The woman said he wnj at work and then becoming suspicion.; ! stated that two men were asleep in the house and she u:u not want then disturbed. "Won't you step out on the porch and state your business?" she asked. Without answering- the men went into the various rooms of the house and found them empty. Mrs. Jones retreated into the kitchen and when they attempted to follow her. slammed the door, Tuning from the house. She called Frank Harris, a neighbor. When Harris came the men covered him with guns and robbed him of his watch and 435. The police have arrested Fred Daniels, 1737 Adams street, who has been identified by Mrs. Jones and Harris a--one of the robbers. CHILD KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO Little Kosta Gerkich. a six-year-old child living at 826 Summer St., Hammond was severely shaken up and suffered a number of brutses when he was hit by an automobile Saturday eveninir in front of his home. The driver of the car stopped hut went away without leaving his name. However, the parents hael his lieensc number se the ivm-ie was easily traced. It is themgbt that the acicdent wil not result seriously for the child.

CLOTH NG

OF REPRISALS Situation is More Menacing Than Ever Before in History

(Bl M.ETIV) INTERNATIONAL UTTT, tCRVICE! I0UO. ov. 2U. tbe folio v. inn formal announcement was made at the Irish office: "fourteen persons were killed it Dublin in the Sundnj morning rnids by KUnmen Tnrhr persons were killed nt roke Held In the afternoon. The total number of persons killed In the week-end disorders In Ireland were 33 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE' I.OMIOX. Aoi. 22. -If is impera. lively necessary for thr (oi eminent to announce plainly thnt fr ever servant of the covin tnaxbrroutlt murdered in Irehind. two or even thrr Sinn Felners nha't he executed without trial." said the Olobe today. VA can. not extinguish the firra of terrorism by sprinkling rosewater upon them " BY EAHLE f. H EET F.S STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. K. SERVICE ! rJNDON, N.-.v. 22. More than .v persons have been killed in Ireland in the bloodiest week-end the country has ever knoivn. Uetwcen 70 and were wounded. Sir llamar Greenwood rh:? secr'--tary for Ireland, held a' long conference with Frcmier Uoyd Geove to devise means of checking the terrific growth of Irish violence. Following the wave of asa!init:.'i and reprisal violence on Sunday. Dunlin was taken over by British troop. The Dublin population spent. a nigh-, of terror. Street fighting broke out between Sinn Fein rioters and biackand tan policemen and many were wounded on both sides. Several Sinn Feiners were captured. Troop3 surrounded Dublin while policemen in the city made numerous raids arresting large numbers of persons. Threats of assassination have been made against officials of the British office. All officials are armed. A triple guard of policemen surrounds the Irish offices. In addition to the attack upon their offics and e.fficials in Dublin on Sunday morning when 1 1 were killed and the reprisal attack by black and tan policemen at Croke I'ark Sunday aiternoon when many civilians were hilled and wounded, Dublin castle toe!ay reported outbreaks in other par's of Ireland w here several persons were shot to death. A detachment of black and tans was ambushed near I.at. One was killeti and the others were sclouly wour.ied. "onstable lu'ariK y w a? ta ngTou : J' v onndee at Newry. Subsequently black and tuns rnided thr- town. The telegraph wires became s.lent during the morning and at noon tlo' Irish office announced that no further details had teen received of Irish outbreaks. An earlier dispatch from Cork sai-1 that British soldiers and black an I tans were making: whe.lesale raid S'nn Fein leader? at. Cork claim have information that the F.rltish authorities plan to equip automobiles with poison gs projectoj-s for the protection of lorries from abuscade. A civilian was shot to death in Mount Joy Square at midnight whils on his way home. Two corpses were plck'd up in Jlrrrion ?t.. Dublin. A dead man w;u found-in a house near Croke rark. He is 1 elioved to have been killed at the park and carried into the Iv.uce. ministerial council was niimiMne du '- ips th- reornlng to discuss the laie-t Irish outbreak. The situation is more menacing fuse, ever before and the Daily Mail reports that the government Is making hasty preparations to send heavy troop reinforcements into Ireland. English ot-fb-inh" c xpress fears that the campaign of assassination may spread from lrland to Rngland. Tl'rre w-as intense military actlvit". at Publ'n throughout the night and many arrests were made. Fires broke out and there was much shooting. The eurfew repulatt-ins st Dublin l:ac been tightened and all train service li3? been suspended. The mat! service via Kinvstov.-n has hern suspended a'so, Tl e !.-nrirs spread outride of Dublin to Dranr.-ip. whare a civilian was killed in n clash between policemen and republicans. A number of arrestt were made. Premier Lloyd George. War Secretary Winston i"hurchili and Sir liainnr Greenwood, chief pecre tary for Irelanrt. are keeping in court a nt tourh with T'ubiin castle by telephone and wireless. "It is incumbent upon the government to crush the Irish jriurder campaign and martial law throughout lieland seems the only sure remedy." sail the- Morning- I'o.t. The two main aLtacks on Sunday occurred at the Ore sham Hotel where . number of army offie'er w ho had taken part In recent court martial of S-n-i Feiners were living; and at Croke I'ark. Sniping broke out at Croke Park during a footbai! match and black and tan policemen opened tire upon the crowd. The attack upon Eritish army ctticrrs at tho hotel Grcaham was carefully executed and after the shootinfr" most of fee assailants immediately disappeared. Nearly all of the officer a were iu bed v. hen tho Sinn Feiners breike into the hotel. Th" official announcement said that In addition to the officers killed four othe;rs were desperately wounded. Dublin castle said that the high British military officials feared reprisals and special precautions hal taken to prevent them. "The outbreak was a foul culmination of murderous wickedness m boto sides." said the Daily Mail, "enmrnen:i i , e,n t ho wholesale k illtiifc-. Tteprisn' cannot succeed. They ha e alrcauv. brotiRbt chaos to Ireland and f'natne to' F.ngland." "Incalculable harm has been don to the cause of Ireland," said the Times.