| Show r Y rY r I Y rY r OF DEAD i t FOUND IN STREETS Of IRISH CAPITAL n 1 I Additional Victims of Fighting That Had Its I Inception Sunday With n of O British Officials Picked Up on Highways Panic Holds Holds' Sway in in Hibernian n Metropolis tL LONDON Nov 22 Sir 22 Sir Hamar Greenwood chief secretary for r Ir Ireland land d declared in the house of commons today that plans assassins discovered recently included destruction of life and fand nd property in England as Yell well as in Ireland v DUBLIN Nov The 22 The The shooting in Croke park is defended defended defended-by jy by the authorities on the ground that they had reason to believe that men from the provinces who participated in n yesterdays yesterday's murders were present at the football match The of the design of ri t tas was as sai said was to prevent their exit and search reach ach individual al as ashe s she he passed out through the turnstiles The Th plan failed because of the he general stampede s people scaling the walls of the p park rk and ana many going into the houses acIo across across the road which from which they were dragged by the military The impression prevailing late te l last st night night- that hat the park Shooting ng was a i. i reprisal was was- by an official sta was an attempt to round up the morning r g m murderers rs I IJ t S J LONDON Nov 22 The 22 The lord of Dublin mayor applied for police protection last evening it was was stat stated d officially ally today The viceroy gave permission for the guard being sent but no regular military mi or or- police being a party of black and tans was seI se tt to t-to guard the lord mayor t S DUBLIN N Nov 22 p p. p m. m By United Press Press Bodies i s 1 f several additional victims of the fighting between Sinn a arid a aBri Bri British ish forces were f found in the streets ts of D Dublin blin to tod day Y-d Y v a The confusion throughout the city was so great great- t at it t impossible to tell how or when they were killed s The biggest rou roundup o of Sinn Sinners inn inner n nin er ers in itt the history of- of th the re was was in f full h swing t. t h S Scores of leaders h hers here r an ViaL at Queenstown were arrested li Detachments of troops troops' wIth k bayonets were searching buildings J. J Dublin Queenstown and nd other othel cIti cities The lord ma mayor r of Dublin appealed lq for police protection A black and tans was sent him Vl S Panic reigned reigned in Dublin and n malty ny other Irish cities f f S Railway se service vice J was was suspend suspended t l and the railway yards were quiet In many parts of Duha Du- Du lin ha customarily noisy there was wa no o sound today but the tramp of armed patrols Pede Pedestrians everywhere rere se re b being hall halted d and searched by troops In Inmany In Inmany many cases after such sear hin the th pedestrian would be surrounded J bY soldiers and arid hurried away 0 Resumption of fighting was Li Jie- Jie e- e to be imminent I W il 4 Black mack and ta tan troops In D 61 were ordered confined to their f pa racks today to prevent reprisals for the murders there yesterday The order was issued by Secretary Sir Hamar Greenwood af after er conferences with Andrew r Law and Premier Lloyd Georg f y- y S The black and tans w t ted to leave eav their ban ban-a barracks ks op p official permits Sentries to prevent departures J D Day ay 0 of f H Horror U In Irish Capital J if DUBLIN Nov 22 By United rt PI- PI Strong police forces today t. t raided Sinn Fein gathering i c In search for leaders of the tho m rd break here yesterday Black and ASH police were s supported in their fard hY patrols of or troops and machine g gun n squads i i S The number of killed in ln In raids raids' Yesterday yesterday Yes yes- on British officials r remained maln d at t t sixteen with twelve victims reported In the of at t. tt- tt trpe a park parI Ten were shot dead Cr at park and two were killed in th the stampede siam stara- pede that followed the police atta attack l s J i Disturbances continued d far into lh th he night Shots echoed through apparently apparent ht- ht ly Iy empty streets A number oft p sons were reported killed Police and soldiers on patrol duty had been In Instructed In- In to keep to-keep keep the streets clear Hospitals were reported filled ith wounded but official reports said nty ly eighty had been injured in the fight fight- Ing S Il v Fires along the Dublin ln do docks o Rs G Y yere Fe with extinguished with little damage They were r reported ported to to- have been en c ld aI I AH All' roads were blocked todar by b I heavy patrols of soldiers and police pIce p ce backed by armored lorries AIl MI x L anceS' anceS were searched for arms ll persons were were forced forced to deliver an p p rs in theIr possession no t l e f Continued on on paSe 2 fj 4 S tS S 'S JAil AWAIT WHISKY Kf m DISTILLERS Federal Judge Frowns on I Moonshine Money Denon Draws Term of Ninety Ii Days for Offense D DECLARING that he is is opposed opposed op- op J posed to the proposition of the government ent deriving a revenue revenue rev rev- from illicit distillation of alcoholic liquors through the fines tines collected from convicted persons Judge Tillman D. D Johnson of the U. U S. S district court today sentenced Nick D De Denon Denon De- De non to ninety days in the county jail for making moonshine The court said that he had adopted a theory that the only way to stop slop the manufacture of liquor is through jail sentence He further said that in spite of the pleas of ot clemency made by both Assistant U. U S. S District Attorney Henry D. D Moyle and Samuel A. A King attorney attorney attorney ney for the defendant 1 le Id could do no noless noless less than give Denon a day sent sentence sentence sen sen- fine t tence nce without the privilege of paying a I I Iless Denon was arrested last March and has been out on bail since that time He lie was caught opera operating ng a still in the the basement of a farmhouse in Emery county The farm was ostensibly leased I I to George Gardner for farming purposes purposes pur pur- purI I j poses but the federal authorities contend contend con con- con I tend that this was merely a blind for forthe forthe I i the operation of the stilt still which was a i large one and turned out many gallons of white mule a day that was being i i i distributed among the coal miners in inthe inthe the vicinity of ot Price It is further al alleged alleged al- al le-ged le that Denon was in fact tact merely an for John Kaddas whose I I case Is also pending Through an interpreter Denon told I Ithe the court that he had a family of four I He Is about 45 years of ot age and formerly for for- for I merly worked as a coal min miner r. r I |
