Morning Oregonian., November 15, 1919, Page 6, Image 6

G.
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1019.
i ''HER IS CHARGED
T0 10 AT CEWTRALIA
Nine Alleged Reds in Jail; One
Is Fugitive.
OTHERS TO BE DEPORTED
Legion Members Bring In Another
Man Said to Have Thrown
Knife When Questioned.
CE.N'TRALIA, Wash.. Nov. 14. One
blanket complaint, charging ten al
leged members of the Industrial
Workers of the World with murder in
the first degree in connection with
the Armistice parade shooting by I.
W. W. of four American Legion men
here last Tuesday, was filed with Jus
tice of the Peace Charles H. Hoss here
today by Prosecuting Attorney Her
man Allen. The ten defendants are
T. C. Morgan, Britt Smith, Roy Beck
er, John Doe Faulkner, James Mc
Inerney, Bert Bland, Commodore
Bland, J. H. Lamb, Lauren Roberts
and Eugene Barnett.
All are in jail except Bert Bland,
a fugitive.
The complaint charged that all the
defendants conspired to murder for
mer service men of the United States
army "who might participate in a
parade to be held in Centralia No
vember 11, 1919."
The text of the complaint follows:
"In the justice court of Centralia
precinct, Lewis county, Washington,
before Charles H. Hoss, justice of the
peace. State of Washington, plaintiff.
Criminal complaint for murder in the
first degree.
"Before me, C. H- Hoss, a justice of
the peace in and for the said county,
this day personally appeared Herman
Allen, who being first duly sworn, on
oath complains and says:
C'onnpirncy la Charged.
"That on or about the 11th day
of November, 1919, at Centralia, in
the county of Lewis and in the state
of Washington, the said T. C. Mor
gan, Britt Smith, Roy Becker, John
Doe Faulkner, James Mclnerney, Bert
Bland, Commodore Bland. J. H. Lamb,
Lauren Roberts and Eugene Barnett
and others unknown to complainant,
did then and there wilfully, unlaw
fully and feloniously and with pre
meditated design, conspire, federate
and agree to kill and murder ex-service
men of the United States army
who might participate in a parade to
be held In the said city of Centralia
and state of Washington as aforesaid
on the said 11th day of November,
1919, and in pursuance of the said un
lawful, willful and felonious conspir
acy by the said defendants and oth
ers to complainant unknown did will
fully, unlawfully and feloniously and
with a premeditated design, with pis
tols, re"olvers and rifles, loaded with
powder and ball, then and there held
in the hands of the said defendants,
shoot and mortally wound W. O.
Grimm, an ex-service man of the
United States army, while the same
W. O. Grimm was participating in
said parade on said date as afore
said, and, as a result of said shooting
and wounding of the said W. O. Grimm
by the said defendants, in furtherance
of said conspiracy, the said W. O.
Grimm did then and there languish
and die, contrary to the form of the
eiaLuiea in aucii cdsea nitiuti u.iiu pro
vided and against the peace and dig
nity of the state of Washington.
Arreiti Are Asked.
"Wherefore, said complainant prays
that the said defendants and others
to complainant unknown, may be ar
rested and dealt with according to
law.
"Signed Herman Allen, county at
torney." '
Justice of the Peace Hoss immedi
ately issued warrants for the 10 men.
American Legion men returned to
night from Clackamas, a logging
town near here, with Arthur Osborne,
a cook, who the former soldiers said
was shot in the shoulder twice by Lu
ther Workman, a former soldier, when
Osborne threw a knife at Workman.
, The former soldiers went to Clacka
mas today looking for Industrial
Workers of the World. When Work
man questioned Osborne about the I.
W. W., the latter drew the knife and
threw it, the Legion members assert
ed. He did not hit Workman.
SEATTLE. Nov. 14. Alien Indus
trial Workers of the World, caught
in federal dragnet at Centralia, Wash
. are to be deported if they are not
held in connection with the Armistice
day shooting, Henry M. White, United
States immigration commissioner, an
nounced here today on his return
. from Centralia.
Already half a dozen or more for
eign-born members of radical organ!
- zations are in the Centralia and Che
halls jails, Mr. White said. He as
serted he did not believe any of them
could prove citizenship in the United
States.
White asked the Centralia authori
ties to hold for federal investigation
all foreign-born I. W. W. prisoners,
who are not prosecuted on murder or
conspiracy charges In connection with
the shooting. Even if some of the
alien radicals get Jail sentences, the
government will deport them when
their sentences expire. White said.
I. W. W. SUSPECTS PICKED UP
Leg-ion Members Round
Near Centralia.
Up 50
CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 14. (By
the Associated Press.) Members of
the American Legion scouring the
country In this vicinity today picked
up more than 50 persons suspected of
belonging to the Industrial Workers
of the World, most of whom are being
held for investigation. Those found
to be aliens but not members of the
I. W. W. were turned over to special
agents of the United States depart
ment of justice. The men taken into
custody were found principally in
lumbering camps.
Among those picked up by legion
members were George Lester and his
wife, Katherlne. Lester was taken
into custody last night, but after be
tnjt examined was released today. It
was decided to take him Into custody
again, and he was picked up. at Te
nino, 10 miles north of here. He
was brought to Centralia and again
subjected to examination during
which, according to County Attorney
Herman Allen and Captain Lloyd
Dysart of the American Legion, he
gave Information considered of much
importance.
In discussing today the testimony
given at the coroner's Inquest Thurs
day over the victims of the Armistice
day shooting to the effect that march
ing former service men started to
wards the I. W. W. hall before shots
were fired from the building or the
hotel opposite. County Attorney Her
man Allen said he did not think the
testimony would weaken the state's
case. He said he had plenty of evi
dence to offset Dr. Bickford's state
ment. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 14. An
nouncement was made here tonight
by United Stales District, Attorney
Robert C. Saunders that the Seattle
Union Record, a daily newspaper,
closed by United States Marshal John
M. Boyle today, would be suspended
indefinitely, pending the trial of E. B.
Ault, its editor, and George P. List
man and Frank A. Rust, members of
the paper's board of directors.
The Seattle central labor council
owns most of the stock of the Record.
The government has charged that the
Record condoned the Industrial Work
ers of the World Armistice day shoot
ing at Centralia.
Today's seizure,. Mr. Saunders said,
coming after yesterday's eeizure and
release, was made following tele
graphic correspondence with A. Mit
chell Palmer, United States attorney
general. The two seizures were made
on the same search warrant, which
authorized confiscation of all records
and other data in the Record's office
needed by the government in the prep
aration of its case against the three
defendants.
William Short. Seattle, president of
the state federation of labor, called
on Mr. Saunders today to ascertain
why the government had ordered the
suppression of the Record today after
permitting it to resume publication
last night. J. C. Mundy, president of
the Centralia Labor council, accom
panied Mr. Short. Mr. Saunders ex
plained that the government was pros
ecuting "individuals and not organized
labor." The Seattle newsboys' union
today voted not to handle the Record.
BOYS Bl UNIOH RECORD
SUPPORT TO CENTRA LI A I. W.
V. ANGERS NEWS SELLERS.
Oregon City Lad Hurls Papers to
Waste Pile and Exclaims, "Xo
More of That Stuff!"
OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 14.
(Special.) A few days ago a repre
sentative of the Seattle Union Record,
a Seattle publication, was in Oregon
City to arrange for having the paper
sold to the people of this city. He
succeeded in getting Harry McFad
den, aged 15, to act as .gent. Harry
secured several newsboys, who en
deavored to sell the papers, but
the publication is unpopular only a
few copies were disposed of.
Whgn Harry had delivered the pa
pers to the boys to be sold tonight,
a prominent resident stepped up to
McFadden and as".:ed, "If you were
a man would you have gone to war?"
Harry, amazed, replied, "You
betcher life."
The man addressing him said: "Did
you know that paper you are han
dling is upholding such men as those
murderers at Centralia, when they
killed the ex-soldiers?"
McFadden said, "Well,' I hadn't
taken time to read the sheet, but I
will call my boys in."
He went to the boys, snatched the
papers from their arms, threw some
of the papers into the street and
others onto a waste pile.
"No more of that I. W. W. stuff
for me," was his vow. "Had I known
just what the paper was I would have
refused to handle it even for a day,"
Harry McFadden is the lad whose
stepfather sued in the circuit court
a few days ago to gain possession of
the boy, as he has been in the care
of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Catta.
There is not a newsboy in Oregon
City who will sell the Seattle Union
Record.
THE DALLES JAILS I. W. W.
Alibis for Centralia Massacre
Cause Arrest of Speaker.
THE DALLES. Or., Nov. 14. (Spe
cial.) Alter asserting that the mas
sacre of American Legion members
at Centralia was done by paid agents
of the capitalistic class, Henry Hed-
lund, self-confessed I. W. W., was ar
rested last night. Hedlund was al
leged to have been supporting the
I. W. W. and offering alibis for the
Centralia massacre, when the police
arrived on the scene.
A swift blow to the jaw by Ander
son quickly took all the fight out of
the industrialist, who was at once
taken to the city jail. Hedlund car
ried his I. W. W. membership card
ana a quantity of highly radical lit
erature.
SPOKANE CALLS TROOPS
Continued From First Page.)
Industrial Workers of the World
were headed toward Spokane on In
coming trains. xne ngures were
presented by officials of the local
American Legion post, who declared
they believed them to be based on
authentic information.
They said lumber companies of
Montana, northern Idaho and Wash
ington reported I. W. W. were leav
ing camps in considerable numbers
for this city, and that they had re
celved inrormation that incoming
trains carried many members of the
organization.
The letter received today says:
"For the past two or three months
the Spokane chapter of the I. W. W,
has been watching the activities of
several leaders of the American Le
gion, lou have taken an open-issue
stand against the I. W. W. on the
floor of your clubroom. Allow me to
state at this time that the American
Legion in Spokane is doomed to fall
and will be curbed by the working
classes.
"Our members have instructed me
to write you at this time, notifying
you that unless the following men
discontinue to create hatred agalns
the I. W. W. of Spokane that they
will follow in the footsteps of the
marked ones at Centralia."
The men named in the letter as
"marked" by the I. W. W. were:
Frank McKevitt. Lester- Mallette,
Frank O'Leary, Henry Wise. Ralph
Gordon. Russell Alexander. H. E. T.
Herman, James Albi and Harold Pitts.
Most are overseas veterans and with
but one or two exceptions held com
missions in the army.
Wise is manager of the local Amer
ican Legion post and Alexander is
president. Pitts is manager of the
local office of the state veterans' wel
fare commission. Albi is president of
the Fliers' club, an organization of
ex-service aviation men. All have
been active in the affairs of the
American Legion here.
MAKSHFIELD PLEDGES HELP
Legion Post Will Lend Aid In Fight
on Centralia Reds.
MARSHFIELDv Or.', Nov. 14. (Spe
cial.) The Marshfield post, American
Legion, last night held a special meet
ing to discuss the Centralia. whole
sale assassination of members of the
order.
The gathering resulted in the local
post pledging the Centralia organiza
tion its support. Ben S. Dillard, Robert
Dillard and R. Irnmler were named
to draft resolutions and forward them
to Centralia.
Bend Mothers to Meet.
BEND, Or., Nov. 14. (Special.) In
an effort to bring before the mothers
of Bend the moral and health condi
tions of the city, Mayor J. A. Eastes
today issued a call for a public meet
ing to all mothers in Bend. Steps are
to be taken to combat some undesira
Jete conditions found to exist.
CENTRALIA BURIES
1 OF HEROIC DEAO
Legion Pays Tribute While
Sentries Patrol Streets.
CITY SAD BUT RESOLUTE
Thousands Stand in Silence as
Lieutenant Grimm and Dale
Hubbard Are Laid to Rest.
'Continued From First Pace.)
the auditorium itself. Centralia and
the American Legion, having once
plumbed the depths of the red venom,
were not at all inclined to take an
other chance. They had every reason
to believe that the rabid enmity that
turned slaughter loose in a peace pa
rade would not scruple to violate the
obsequies of its victims.
The funeral oration of Rev. H. W.
Thompson, veteran of the civil war.
was a fiery exhortation to courage
and continued faith in the republic, a
challenge and defiance to radicalism
and a tribute to the gallant character
of the four victims of the Armistice
day assault.
MinlMter Predicts Awakening.
"In every state of America," said
the minister, "they have felt the thrill,
the horror of this awful tragedy. And
the result of this will be an awaken
ing throughout the length and the
breadth of the land.
"It takes a good deal to arouse the
American people, but there comes a
crucial moment when the die is cast
and the bell is tolled. And when
American public opinion is aroused
there is no power on God's earth
I that nan ston it aj it advances unon
those who would destroy our glorious
republic.
"There seems to be those in our
midst who would institute a reign
of terror. We thought that the United
States would be free from the terror
that has shaken and destroyed Rus
sia. But it seems that we are not.
Gentlemen, there can be no liberty
without law, there can be no freedom
without recognition of the law.
Cannon Urged for Enmlei.
"I want to tell you fellow citizens
and members of the American Legion
that the time has come when every
red-blooded American must stand
for the Star-Spangled Banner and say
to those who would destroy the re
public 'Halt! You must go no further
unless you wish to read your destiny
and doom from the muzzles of rifles
and the mouths of cannon!'
"These men who lie here in the
sieep of death bared their breasts to
the storm of battle that freedom
might come to the world. That is
what they fought for. We are proud
of these men. They went back to
the pursuits of civilization. They
took up the task where they left it
and then, sudden and savage and
cowardly, came the attack that
stretched them cold in death. 1
know the mettle of such as these.
They were brave men, they were
trained in batle. Had they known
on that fatal parade that they were
approaching the point where their
bodies would be targets for bullets.
they would not have faltered or
turned back.
Incident In ImpreHwed.
I do not believe in mob law. Let
the constituted authorities handle
the situation. But I say that it is
up to the constituted authorities to
day to see that these men have not
died in vain.
'This country shall not be over
thrown by this band of anarchists.
Friends, I hope to God this lesson
will sink down deep into the breasts
of every true American, whether na
tive or foreign born."
The invocation was delivered by
Major S. S. Sullinger, Washington
state chaplain of the American
Legion, known in all fondness
'The Little Old Sky Pilot" a trimly
alert figure that stood with reverent
head and asked that Providence take
judgment against the perpetrators
of the Armistice day murders.
"Oh, thou who didst put the mark
upon Cain." exhorted the chaplain
with fiery fervor, "put the brand upon
those who have brought us together
this dark afternoon."
Song; Brines Bowed Heads.
Vocai solos were given by Mrs. Mc
Clelland Barto, accompanied by Mrs.
Jane Stone. When the words of "Lead,
Kindly Light," struck through th
spaces of the auditorium, the audi
ence, closely pressed ranks of men
in khaki and in business garb, with
an almost equal number of wives and
daughters, stood with bowed heads as
though a prayer were being spoken.
It is difficult to estimate the at
tendance at the memorial service
but at least several thousand person
were drawn to Centralia to pay thei
tribute and the auditorium was ut
terly inadequate to contain them.
Throughout the service hundreds
stood patiently in the street, waiting
for the funeral cortege to emerge. The
city closed its business places, by
proclamation of the mayor, for th
entire afternoon. Shop windows bore
placards lettered in pencil and ink
informing the public that the rules
of business were suspended in "honor
to our heroes." There was no holding
back from compliance with the proc
lamation. To the last citizen, Centralia
has felt the wound and seen the men
ace strike.
250O Service Men Attend.
Among the posts of the American
Legion represented at the memoria
with many smaller posts sending in
dividual representatives were: Se
attle, Tacoma, Portland. Chehali
Olympia, Kelso. Winloek and others.
Service men who were present in Cen
tralia today are estimated to have
mustered at least 2500.
Captain Robert Longmire served a
marshal of the memorial parade, with
Lieutenant Adrian F. Cormier as as
sistant marshal. These two officers
are the same who served In like ca
pacity on Tuesday last in the Armls
tice day parade, when their comrade
were struck downby the fusillade o
bullets poured at. the veterans from
the I. W. W. headquaters and other
lurking places of the "reds."
Overseas Flas Waves.
Before the marching veteran
waved the colors of the 161st infan
try, the Washington national guard
regiment that went overseas. The
flag was brought to Centralia by
Colonel William M. Inglis of Seattl
who was in command in France, and
who was at the forefront of the me
mortal parade. Other officers wh
led the legion were Brigadier-General
Harvey J. Moss, adjutant-general of
Washington; Major Hartwell W. Pal
mer, Tacoma; Major Carroll, Seattle
Captain John Ralph Dean. - Seattl
Major Sulliger, representing the vet
erans of foreign wars.
Funeral services were held this
forenoon for Arthur R. McElfresh at
the Christian church and services for
Lieutenant Grimm were held at 2
! o'clock at the Presbyterian church.
Services for Dale Hubbard and Ben
Casagranda will be held tomorrow,
with interment in Mountain View
cemetery.
Caskets Lowered After Dark.
Officers of the American Legion
estimate that from 8000 to 10,000 per
sons viewed the bodies of the four ex
service men at the conclusion of the
memorial service. So heavy was the
press and delay so certain that those
in charge of the service at first de
murred at permitting the vast throng
to pass the open caskets. In the end
the crowd won its point, many of the
citizens declaring that they had trav
eled long distances for the privilege
and that refusal would wound them
deeply.
So it was that the funeral cortege
of Lieutenant Grimm and Arthur Mc
Elfresh did not reaph Mountain View
cemetery until darkness had fallen.
In the glow of scores of automobile
headlights centered upon the open
graves, 2000 watchers saw the caskets
lowered while buglers sounded taps.
Arrangements for the memorial
service were in complete charge of
the American Legion's local post, with
Lieutenant E. C. Roberts and Captain
H. Y. Bell directing the general plans.
During the afternoon closing period
members of the Centralia Chronicle
staff and mechanical department as
sembled in the editorial rooms and
held a brief memorial service, pre
sided over by Henry A. Dunkley, fore
ma of the composing room.
REDS' VICTIMS MARKED
SEATTLE CHIEF SAYS KILL
INGS, DYXAMITIXG SLATED.
ity to Be Protected at All Costs.
Extra Police Put On Orders
Are "Shoot to Kill."
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 14. (Spe
al.) Six prominent Seattle citizens
ave been slated for assassination.
and at least six buildings selected
or dynamiting by members of the
W. W., was the statement made
this morning by Chief of Police
Warren.
Chief Warren said that he had
een named as one of the men to be
Hied by the "reds." He refused to
lsclose the names of the other five.
He also said that he did not see fit
this time to name the buildings
lated for destruction, as the knowl
edge would create needless fear.
Twenty-five extra policemen were
dded to the force today, and Chief
Warren said he would consult with
Mayor Fitzgerald about more patrol
men.
'I am going to protect th city at
II costs," emphatically declared
hief Warren today. "I have au
thentic information that the L W. W.
re planning on a campaign of de
truction in Seattle. I have had
knowledge of the red plan for some
time. It was verified again Thurs
day.
I also have information that the
wobblies have been holding target
and bomb practice for some time in
he woods near the city. They have
een throwing bombs and shooting
with revolvers and rifles.
The I. W. .W., according to the
reports made to me, are said to be
ubilant over the result of the Cen-
ralia affair. They are said to have
emarked: 'We only lost one man at
Centralia and look at what we did.
One man was easy."
'Now if they think they can come
nto Seattle and gt away with that
kind of stuff they are crazy. I will
instruct all of my men to shoot to
kill If they see anything which sa
vors of a crooked move on the part
of a red. I m talking seriously, too,
w lieu x BAy nils.
A special police detail is contlnu-
ng with the combing of alleged red
haunts, but reds are making them
selves scarce.
PROSECUTION' IS CONDEMNED
Governor Olcott Sends Letter to
Federal Attorney.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 14. (Special.)
A letter was received at the gover
nor's office here today from Boise,
Idaho, condemning the Oregon and
Washington officials for what the
writer terms "A determined effort on
their part to punish the reds who last
Tuesday shot and killed four ex-serv
ice men at Centralia, while the per
sons who hanged one of the radicals
apparently are to escape prosecution.'
Governor Olcott today sent the let
ter to the United States district at
torney at Portland, with a request for
an investigation. Trie name or tne
author of the letter is being withheld
from the public.
MARSHFIELD OUSTS RADICALS
Victim of Centralia Mob Sent Awa
Six Years Ago.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Nov. 14. Wes
ley Everest, who was hanged by
Centralia mob on Armistice day, was
deported by Marshfield citizens
years ago for alleged I. W. W. ac
tivities here. He and several other
alleged Industrial Workers of the
World were taken across the bay,
started up the coast and warned neve
to return.
They did not return. Everest was
regarded as a most dangerous radical.
Skin trouble costs
many a man his job
No matter how efficient a man may
be, if he has an ugly skin-eruption,
there are positions in which he cannot
be tolerated. He may know that it is
not in the least contagious, but other
people are afraid, they avoid him, and he
must make way for a man with a clear,
healthy skin. Why run this risk, when
esmoj
Ointment and Resinol Soap stop itching
and clear away eczema and similar
humors, so quickly and easily ?
Physicians hare prescribed the Resino treatment
for over 20 years. Every dn3ce-wt sella Resinol
Ointment and Resmoi Soap. For sample ot each,
tree, write to Dept. 7-R, Resin!, Salomon, Md
'II DIM F Wholesome. Cleanslrn
ittil1 Relreshlao and Htallni
Lolioo Murine for Red.
1 kfe ness. Soreness. Granula.
Vks. 1-wrCtiori.ItchingandBurninfl
10UR LYtOof the Eyes or Eyelids,
Droos" After the Movies. Motorins- or Gob
k 11 win your confidence. Ask Your Druggist
i w i t x- 1 i-
S OTUI111C VVUCU JUUl bJSO VIT" I
fcux-ins Eye Ramtxly Co., Chlcmra
MAZ
SYNDICALISM ACT IS TRAP
I. w
W. TO BE PROSECUTED
UNDER STATE LAW.
Men Found Active In Wobbly Prop
aganda to Get Limit of Penal
ties, Attorney Announces.
All I. W. W. cases in which the evi
dence of violation of the espionage
act Is slight, or in which federal
prosecution falls to secure conviction,
will be prosecuted in the state courts
under the criminal syndicalism act
of the last legislature, announced Jo
seph L. Hammersly, deputy district
attorney, yesterday, following a con
ference with Barnett Goldstein, as
sistant United States attorney.
The first evidence will be placed
before the Multnomah grand Jury
Monday mornisig, all other matters
coming before that body giving prece
dence to the I. W. W. It is not yet
known how many cases will be taken
up In the first batch to be considered.
The syndicalism act will reach
many of these curs wno cannot oe
touched by the federal law, ex
plained Hammersly yesterday, "and
we intend to fight the I. W. W. all
the way down the line. All we de
mand is proof of membership in the
wobbly organization and we will do
our utmost to get convictions.'
Conviction under the syndicalism act
makes the offender liable to from one
to ten years in the penitentiary or a
fine of 11000, or both. The limit will
be recommended for all men found ac
tive in I. W. W. propaganda, says
Hammersly. and fairly stiff sen
tences for those who can be convicted
of nothing more than membership In
the revolutionary organization.
"Under the espionage act. It is nec
essary for some overt act to be shown
before a prosecution can be success
ful," explained Hammersly yesterday.
"We are not bound so strictly in the
state courts' under the syndicalism
law, as we are required only to prove
membership in an organization which
teaches and advocates destruction of
property and suggests violent or un-
PEOPLES
Jensen &
Von Herberg
Present
Billie Burke
"Sadie Love'
She simply couldn't
make her love
behave !
Beautiful Gowns
Lots of Laughs
Pecks of Pep
STARTS TODAY
PEOPLES
Ik wH . r J I
r i i . '-. !
& Ai t ft I
JJ
I M
J' m
II In P
II
MtJVA
The superb in
lawful means to effect political or in
dustrial ends."
The act passed by the last legisla
ture under which the I. W. W. will be
prosecuted was framed for such a
purpose as it is to be used. Among
those who fall within the penalties it
provides are: "Any person who be
comes a member of any society which
teaches, advocates, or affirmatively
suggests the doctrine of criminal syn
dicalism, sabotage, or the necessity,
propriety, or expediency of doing any
act of physical violence, or the com
mission of any crime or unlawful act
as a means of accomplishing or ef
fecting any industrial or political
ends, change or revolution, or for
profit."
Sheriff Takes "Wobblies."
SOUTH BEND, Wash., Nov. 14.
(Special.) Sheriff McDonald and dep
uties rounded up 12 "wobblies" from
around Raymond today and more are
expected tomorrow from the logging
camp of E. E. Case on Lower North
river, which is Infested with them.
They will have their preliminary
hearing tomorrow.
Begins ws. CLfxlI ?
ij Today v-y ' V., fcAU-'C;
lYi- : TEAGULi
JV - "4. - I i
trjf '' $ - I with a brilliant
fCV fj, f ' , I "fighting" accom-
WJuf ' ' i' 1 paniment at the j
iVrjf i v Wurlitzer and in
mlh it ? r i concert today at Ij
3 1:30 P. M. with the j
1,1 . V sS- .L -4 . . -i following pro- )1
Jjl ' - gramme: U
"; -.a - - A March Militaire i
- ; ';lf -,j Schubert
' ' S ' w 1 To Spring "
IM Trrl ' : 1 Chocolate Soldier V.
UtVS' ' ' -!-,. i Strauss p
- I Lost Chord
j Jj? ' - Sullivan
"t.- Tell Me V
f1 5v t Kortlander
Society Sing Sing and then the great wide west as only Dustin
Farnum can portray it. A complete entertainment with all the action
and thrills that a "fighting gentleman" can put into a story of a
woman, a chance, and a regeneration "out west."
Pathe News Comedy
l2
INDIRECTION of teN6N CJYiDVom He. Ft Be KG
! in lirnr nrirrninrn
I I tflf IM H V H V Sr N I r- fil.l- II
II. II. II. IILIIL ULI1I LIIULU
THREE GET JAIL TERMS, TWO
SUSPECTS ARE HELD.
Attempt to Have Special Officer
Put Up Red Pesters Causes
Arrest of One Worker.
Several I. W. W. received jail sen
tences when they appeared before
Municipal Judge Itossman yesterday
on charges of vagrancy.
Patrick McGovern, who admitted
being an L W. W. organizer and who
had a large quantity of I. W. W.
literature In his possession, was sent
to Jail for four months. McGovern
was arrested by William Bryon of the
department of justice and investi
gated and later turned over to the
municipal authorities.
William Morgan, took Special
Tr
W W I H.f IKiWT IM kM - i.
-
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I Officer W. F. Bent for a fellow
1 1 W. W. in Erickson s card room and
tried to get the officer to put ui
some red posters, lie got 30 days.
"A small jail has lots of comfort
and a big one lots of company,
Morgan told Officer Bent, according
to his testimony.
Henry Nelson, I. W. W. arrested by
Patrolmen Horton and Burtch tried to
get free by telling he had served in
the army. When they asked him how
to do squads right, however, he was
unable to comply. He received 94
days on a charge of vagrancy.
Robert Stevenson and Ed Collins,
two members of the crew of the
steamer Nespelem, were arrested by
the federal authorities yesterday and
are held for investigation. They are
said to have disobeyed the commander
of the steamer, which plied between
Portland and Oregon City, and are
suspected of being I. W. W.
When William Wheeler of Hemp
stead. Tex., offered $1 a pound for the
first German captured by a Waller
county boy, Charles Hawkins joined
the marines. Hawkins returned home
and collected $lfi.
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