South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 194, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 July 1917 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

miDAY HTMXn. JULY 13. IM

o citizens N

BISBEE DRIVE 0Ü1

AGITATORS

Sheriff and Deputies Round up Every Stranger and Suspicious Character and Send Them to Columbus, New Mexico.

r.T.F:r:n. Ariz , J . i::. More than 1 . 1 I uTri;t I WoiUm h ,f th World. 5;.r.rt'-! from i:iM-f-7hijr.!iy aro .-b...ird i.rtlr- cars awitir.i; ie i-ion a- to th-ir dtina tlon. The mn wrro driven fmrn th city ly doputv shf-itffs arrl a Lout 2,rr armed m i mmers rf an nr-c-inization kno-vn th" "itifnProtective Iaqtif-". Tw) inn wre killed during the work of i -j . r t t - Plan Hound-up t Midnight. A ttike was called here by th mfta workfrs' br.trwh of th Ind!;trial Workers of th World about two ueek aicn. .ince thn. accordIrs to ofTui.il, sr-ores of vtranj?" mn hae ben in Pibe Th"" men are allcrrj to have prevented miner from returning to work. Plan for t h- '"round-up" of aJleM undesir.iMes vr niad" at midnicht by Harry C. Whepr. h f-r i :T of ochie county. Within two hours the sheriff hd deputized l.jon men and ordered them to report ar ,ir:ons points at 1:0ft o'clork Thursday- rncrnhir. When the bunds of citizens jis-eni-hled. those who were not already arme! were j;ien rides and revolvrs with instnictions to ue them only in elf defense. Tntil the last I. W. W. is r'in out." was the watchword passed to th u a i t i n c; men. On'or StrcvtH Krpt Clear. At :?.ft o'clock special newspaper edition were issued containing a proclamation t-y ShM-ifi Wheekr. ordering women and children to keep off the streets during the day. It also Instructed deputies to arrest "on charges of arancy and treason" all disturbers of the peace of t'ochise county, all men who have ( onsregated here from other parts anri section fo.- the purpose of har-as-inK and intimidating all men who desire to pursue their daily toil. Simultaneously five hands of arm

ed citizens appeared as it by marie Some hurried from alleys. others came streaming from store room. and sorn- .prai sr from low roofs of buildings. All marched in a business likf manner To the center of the town. IIutv Str.inzer Cli;illn::'l. Kvery strange man on the streets as -ha llencerj ajid every suspicious lookinc individual was placed under arrest. Fiftv pickets at the entrance to the Q'ien copper mines, in front of the post office, were arrested whn l'.". armed citizens rushed from the lobby of the post office and surrounded them. Tour squads of citizens comine from different parts of the city reached the renter of town at the same time. Kach band was marching with several hundred prisoners. As each man was detained he was ordered to put his hands in the air and deputies quickly searched him for weapons. As the prisoners marched alons the streets, hundreds of rifles were levelled at their heads from all sides. After an hour's wait, captors and captured marched to the depot where another squad had taken charge of several hundred more men. At S:.".n o'clock the prisoners were lined up two abreast. Flanked by two thousand heavily armed citizens, the captives were ordered to march down the railroad tracks toward Warren. At Lowell, a suburb, about o "" more I. W. W. were merged into the procession. The baseball I ark at Warren was cbnven for the place of assembling the men to b deported Word of the "clean-up" had preceded -the

sheriff and his men and when the'

prisoners reached the park nundred:: of spectators on the scene becan to .jeer. When the prisoners were inside the inclosure half the armed bands formed a guard around the park

while the other half started a fvbtematic search of the .entire district for the men who were identified with the I. W. W. or who could not 4; ount for their prrser.ee in a satisfactory muar.er. Armed men went through rooming houses and restaurants questioning every one. Thojsp who did not answer satisfactorily were marched between Ions llr.es of citizens to the rark. For two hours lejider.s of the I. W. W. attempted to make themselves heard above the hoots and jeers of the crowds. When it seemed as if the park would ho'd no more, six additional squads of prisoners were packed in and the pruards were increased. Special Tr;iln Arriios. Shortly before noon a special train of cattle cars rolled up to the park. The privoners were, marched in single file at the enclosure up the runways and on to the cars. A each man entered the car, according to the authorities, he was asked If he wanted to go to work or if he could Rive the name of a reliable citizen who would vouch for him. Those who expressed a desire for employment were held for further investigation. Several prominent citizens of Bisbeer.nd Lowell, who openly declared they were in sympathy with the T. W. W. movement were forced into the cars with the unkempt crowds. The train left at noon. As It departed cheers and jeers were minKled. Tonicht hundreds of men are patrolling the streets. Kvery male citizen is armed, some with shotguns and others with a variety of pistols, revolvers and rifles.

AITIIOHITIF.S ON AUTHT FROM CANADIAN nOKDKIl TO MF.XICO. SAN FRANCISCO. July 13. Deportation, undertaken Thursday at F?isVee, Ariz., of more than 1,000 Industrial Workers of the World centered attention upon an agitation which has risen in the west to considerable proportions after manifesting itself sporadically from coast to coast for years. From th,e Canadian border to Mexico, civic, state and military authorities were alert Thursday nicht to suppress all disorder. Disturbances fomented admittedly by the organization and spreading into various branches of industry, carry with them in virtually every instance a demand for higher wases. Officials in some states pronounced the movement one to reduce production of supplies necessary to. the conduct of the wir, but while German influence and financial sup-

reoc-

Dry Goods, Millinery, Ready-to-Wear Garments, House Furnishings, Etc, CHARLES B. SAX & CO. South-east Corner of Wayne and Michigan Streets

n the Honor Roll for

Saturday will be a great feast of bargains. Every item listed here will save you money, and the July Clearance Sales are now on with greatly reduced prices in all departments. So this combination of Saturday Specials and July Sales should be of, interest to every one who would save on their Saturday shopping.

rort.waa charged by tome of them, no direct substantiation of this accusation could be had. Organizers of the I. W. W. especially in Arizona were reported to be well financed from ources unknown even to these well versed in the workings of the body. Many Strike Under Way.

Military cen5orship. which pressed accounts of immediate

currences in Arizona, still permitted a fairly extensie view of the general situation. Strikes were on Thursday niht in the cot. per mines of Arizona and Montana. They were threatened in the . mines of Colorado. Nevada and Utah. There were lumber strikes in Idaho and Washington, with agitation in the lumber districts of Oregon. Threats had been made to destroy the wheat Melds of the northwest and the state council of defense of Washington appointed a committee especially to deal with the tndustria'i Workers of the World, lest harm come to the crops. Existing disturbances reached into Mexico. Rodily resistance to constitutionally constituted authority has not manifested itself to any great extent in the recent western operations of the organization. Sixty I. W. W.'s were deported from Jerome, Ariz., and redeported from Needles. Calif., without physical violence. Threats attributed to them are generally against property. They say they base their demands and doctrine upon theories of George Sorel, a Frenchman, and pot from him the plan of property destruction as a lever to gain their end, which they define as "industrial democracy". This property destruction as advocated and practiced in the west of late, has taken many forms. Lumber

mills have had their costly saws splintered by spikes driven into logs. In the orchard districts fruit trees have died after copper nails had been hammered into them. Hod ITag lroool as Banner. The organizers proclaim the movement to be world wide. The red flag is the proposed universal banner and each member of the organization carries a red card. Membership is sought in all branches of industry. Organizers say 52,000 farm laborers belong and that the plantation labor of the south is being

organized. It is the theory of the I. W. W. that each branch of industry should help the other in gaining its ends, and Rodger Culver, an I. W. W. speaker, recently said at Miami. Ariz.: "If necessary to enforce the miners' demands, there will be no wheat crop in the North American continent." Threats of wholesale destruction of wheat have not materialized.

I To accommodate our customers this store will open at 8 a. m. and close at 6 p. m. p U Saturday's 10 p. m., by the old Standard time. Railroad time. jB I You'll Get a Lot for 1 1 Your Money at Our

Saturday

Women's Light Weight Coats, Saturday, $5. One special lot of coats on sale Saturday very special at $5 Spring and Summer Suits, Saturday, at $9.95 In a variety of materials and colors, special at $9.95

WhiteWash Waists $1.00 We are showing a splendid line of new Organdie and Voile Waists with square and V-necks, lare collars and cuffs, pleated or plain, lace and embroidery trimmed. Special at. . .$1.00 Women's Gauze Union Suits 50c Cuff knee and lace bottom, V-neck, all sizes 34 to 44. Special 50c Gauz- Vests at 10c, 12 Vic 19c, 25c. Envelope Chemise, $1.25 A beautiful line of ten new stvles, lace and ribbon trimmed, all sizes. Special $1.25 Brassieres Special 50c Just received a new line of splendid Brassieres, trimmed with til et and linen laces and embroidery, sizes 32 to 48. Special 50c Large Kimono Aprons 50c In light and dark colors, buttoned front and back, sizes 36 to A A. Good values . . 50c Silk Gloves Special 45c l6-button length, all sik Gloves, in black and white. Regular 73c value. Special 45c $1.19 Bed Spreads 95c 15c Turkish Towels 11c Huck Towels, special 4c Figured Lawns, yard 9c $1.25 Strap Purses 90c

New Sport Skirts at $5.00 Skirts are all the vogue. Your wardrobe is not complete without a separate skirt. These skirts at special prices, are splendidly made in both silk and wool in plain, and fancy stripes and figures. Excellent values at $5.00 Children's Wash Drssses A large assortment in fancy plaid, striped, checked and plain ginghams. Specially priced 25c to $1.98 Corset Covers 50c A new line of Corset Covers, lace, embroidery and ribbon trimmed, all sizes. Special 50c Royal Worcester Corsets Every woman knows a corset is the secret foundation of dress. N'o matter how expensive the gown it is bound to be influenced by the corset which must above all have correct lines and be comfortable. We heartily recommend Royal Worcester Corsets. Priced at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Mennen's Talcum 10c In Violet, Sen Vang, Borated, Cream Tint, Flesh and Talcum for men. 15c value. Special, can 10c Jap Rose and Palm Olive Soap, cake 8c

Washington Not Worried About I.W.W. Uprising

WASHINGTON, July 13. The frdera! government is watching closely the disorders caused by Industrial Workers of the World in Arizona and other western states but no official here expects any larreaching consequences. Department commanders of the army have been instructed to take all steps necessary and there is entire confidence here that they will speedily do so. Secret service agents are known to have gathered much information regarding I. W. W. activities but apparently little credence has been piven reports that a concerted up

rising by the organization was to be

attempted. The general inclination here is to regard the present outbreak as sporadic and without national significance. Cot Kequest for Troops. The first official word reaching: the federal government from the disturbed sections came Thursday night in a request from Gov. Campbell of Arizona asking for the assistance of federal troops in maintaining order. The request waj? referred back to Brig. Gen. Parker, commanding the southern division. The steps to be taken will be left entirely to his discretion. At a late hour Gen. Parker had not reported any troop movements, but press reports of a military censorship of telegraph lines were generally accepted as indicating that such movements may be in progress. Officials to whom the Associated Press protested regarding the censorship were unable to explain up

on what authority the step was taken. So far as could be learned however, no effort was made to Interfere with the action of local officials. Pending receipt of an official report from military authorities in Arizona, the war department declined to issue any order rescinding the censorship regulation. IyOgal Viulor Martini I-w. Seizure of 'telegraph lines, it was declared by officials who were asked for an explanation of the censorship, can be legally undertaken by military authorities only when martial law has been declared. It was declared every resource of the government would be used if necessarv to quell the disturbances.

GOSHEN MAYOR HEADS STATE MUNICIPAL BODY SHELRYVILLE. Ind.. July 1". Mayor Samuel Spohn of Goshen was elected president of the Muncipal League of Indiana, at the closing session of the 2?th annual meeting hprp Thursday. defeating Milo

Feightner of Huntincton. The 1 9 1 S

meeting was given to Washington. Hher officers elected were: Vice presidents. K. G T.ilby of Lawrenceburg. Thomas Cannichael of Aurora. Mrs. Kate Woodray of Gary, and Miss Vida Newsom of Columbus, arul treasurer. C. M. Harlan of Crawfordsille. O. I. Christie of Purdue university spoke at the closing session.

Try our meals with old time. The

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Hart

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Fine Summer Suits.

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might think that just now when the prices of everything, including clothes and other things to wear, are steadily advancing, we'd better not have a clearance sale at all; especially that we'd better not sell our Hart Schaffner and Marx clothes at anything less than reg-. ular prices. There's some sense in that view, too; if clothing were wheat something that wouldn't spoil by keeping, we wouldn't sell it on a rising market; we'd keep it to sell later. But while clothes are to wear we can't keep 'em to wear ourselves; and they don't keep half as well as they wear; and besides that, we want to clean up this season's stock and have roon for new goods this Fall. We make it a point to carry over no old styles from season to season.

We Are Clearing Stocks Now

Our way of doing it is to mark prices down, and you know that when the amount you pay for fine quality is less than usual, the value you get is greater than usual. It's so with our Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes; we're giving you a chance to get a lot for your money.

$25 and $22.50 Hart Schaffner and Marx suits, men's and young men's styles conservative English and pinch back styles now . .

$30 Hart Schaffner and Marx suits, many with

rich silk linings now

8.50

nd Marx suits, many with 422 50

$35 Hart Schaffner and Marx suits, many imported fabrics to pick from now

$25

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Diro & L-o

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Philadelphia. Advt.j

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