South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 318, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 November 1919 — Page 1

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nn: wiJVTiiiru. Indiana: Fair warmer Fri-i i : fa i r. Iovwr Michigan: Fa.r F::!, warmer. colder at nU'h: in north, fair.

MORNING EDITION

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VOL. XXXVI, NO. 318.

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ORDER GÖNS IN BELGIUM AND SPAIN State Department Will Prevent Shipment Violates Convention. MACHINE GUNS PASS HAVANA Son-in-Law of Carranza Places Order With Factory at Liege. WASHINGTON, Nov. l ' orders lor arms anil ammunition. ' pla d l.v M it o in Uelpium anil Spain, In prf-paration for tho possi'i'ity ' of American intt rv ,ition. ' tamo to lu'iit Thurt!ay wlien the ; . 1 1 (l i'irtinrnt I'M it l com l.no'vn th-it the government had , i.ik r: sf j.s '.. prevent their ship-' m"nt. I The clnrK' d'afl'.iins of th" Fr.it-', d .Si.ates embassy in Hru.-s'ls hn. 1 pristetl. untler instructions, that1 hlpmem of the munitions would be j in violation of the international j niir-s eouvention. As Spain is not' . party t tho agreement which was' .1. .-itrnotl to aid in keeping tlio .eae. ..f U. world durincr the aftr-tlu'-w.ir transition f-riol, m such dire t .-.'litti'is probublf at .Madritl. OiiIcrfl lit Ue(. 'I'.i onli f in Hvlium w;;s pla- I i:'n th ' F.ibriju National il'Anns .1 L;t -:t . probably under the cl ir- -1 'aoi of L'andidcj Auilar. Mexican ! r of foreign affairs audi ! a . -': 'ari'attZa's stm-in-law who . i.t tt Furitpo recently after stop- :!:..; 1.- re ami placing a wreath on Washinston'. tomb at Mount Wrnon. 'I'll-- ottlers in Spain which iu-!i:b-.l rii'i-. millions of rounds oft ammunition ami a laro iiumluT of j u.it hmr "Kims, were n j;oti.itfd 'lno L:h the Mexican minis:, r tlmre, l'b-x-o AiTedomh. former amb.issa.La- to th- 1'oitfil States ami I'rt-s't I 'arra ti.a's nephew. i The Spanish munitions. ;iecortli Jitr I o i n : oi ii.a t ion in the hands ct" the .o rntnent, Leu'an passing inloj M-.i.-o more than a -ar '-; wlnhthe Ia;rojean war still was coini? on .iii.l in vit)!atto:i of the anti-allied .mfat . IlisI s ami ammmiitioii am! .-oim- sample machine uns are report. I to have passed Havana on 'lodr w.i fo Mexico as late as June of t kN y ar. I'or later sh i piiien t t .irr.. ." j.ae. ; it.is heel; reserved for net. on the 1 I i I a ml - A mer iia n line stvamersj -ail i .14 out of Antuerp ami furtlprj -pa'.- laid b'.-n reserved for Tarn- i o t o. Vera Cruz ami Fuerto Hieo, ' Meit t. on )t c. Z. Ieny Shipment. .' 'I' he Fnitetl States has b en ut nyi i . -r shipments of arms and muni-! :io:is intt) Mexico for many months for the reason that they generally j fill into ho hands of bandits and oft. rn were uscl against Americans. ; .-mn after the -enI of tlie war the! Mexican government asked for the; tele.ise of munitions Pouht in tliisi caMir.tt p in 117 but it nas refuse. 1. ! Sa.ii in'rm;iion as ha n.nv ' t oiae in!( tip hands of the Kovernior,t -h.'Ws that Mexico alnatly was '. NTINFLI N P;i: Fi TU. ) De I eg a 1 es Allow j Finland Seat at Big Labor Meet WASHINGTON. .Nor. ;::-).. 1 e. itis t the international labor eon-' f. re';..-e Ve!d I J t ! a II 1 ! U " U - I Til'.'- i a y . ; f t e r t w d i ' i i i 1 1 to Mat id- i pr n. r;tat ;. es fr.-m Fir.l ind. 'l'i. .i:iTfin"ii! v .i a eomproinie ; hieh imites the d '; gate- "to take . i ut in the fund r.-in'i' on the same r.ditior.s as obt.im in tlie c.:.-e of! iher oiuiitrio. vvhi-h l.ae n.ot ad- !,.!-, J t the Covin. mt of till lye.i U: f Nations." ; 1 lnriih d legate.-, r jti -ntir.i: tlie i nun nt, :r.paers aral labor f ir country h.ie !h n h. r- since ;a.- t hrift rt'iUf convened and they re xpected tt) take th ir seats at tr.e r.et M"irn on Mor.day. Their itus i-s i lenti al with that :i.d fur j uo Aritrican cUkt'aU.

DAY AND Nir.HT I T'LL LHASlfr WJ'IE TLLLOH Al'IIIC SHHVICK.

Dry Worker is Dragged Through London Streets By Associated Press: LONDON, Nov. -13. William E. Johnson, an American prohibition worker ami Anti-Saloon league organizer, familiarly known as "pussy foot." was draged from a platform from which ho was speakIn Thursday, severely beaten and paraded through two miles of crowded west end streets on a plank. His assailants for the most part were medical students and against them at times he put up a strenuous fight, receiving a badly damnged eye and other injuries, so that finally, owing to his weakened physical condition, he was obliged to submit to the indignity. WHISKY OPENLY SOLDJIUOUTH Louisville Distillers Sell Wet Goods Without Interference of Federal Men. I'y A i;.teI I'r.'H? : ' r.OFISVII.IL:. Ky., Nov. 1L For the first time since July 1, when war tim prohibition went Into effect, whisky openly was sold in Louisville Thursday without interference by the federal authorities. The sales were made by two Louisville dis'Jlk rs from their taxpaid. Hour stock under the protection of a temporary injunction issued hy Federal Juclt;e Walter Fvans, but in the face of a government warning that if the supreme court rinds war time prohibition constitutional, prosecutions were possible. Many Interested. The ac tion of Jude Kvans Thursday apparently attracted wide attention. Many messages were received asking for copies of the brief and i.rguments in the case in which the court, in effect, held war time prohibition unconstitutional and upheld .i n attack upon the Volstead en - forcetnent act. Pennsylvania liqupr interests appeared especially interested, messages from Fittsburg and Philadelphia announcing intention of l. ringing similar suits in federal ( ourts. Louisville distillers as a rule, however, were said to be inclined to conservatism and to be disposed to await action of the supreme court in the case brought by the Kentucky distilleries ami warehouse . company to test constitutionality of war time prohibition which Judge Evans sev1 eral weeks ago decided adversely. GOOD ROADS PROBLEM DIFFICULT FOR GRANGE I'.y A-s.v i ite.l Frosj : (IRANI) UAPIDs?. Mich.. Nov. 13. What attitude to take toward the Townsend national good roads bill proved a problem whic htho the committee on highways of the National (Iranse, in convention here Thursday, found difficult of solution. The bill was taken up for discussion t sa.s quickly referred to a special committee of seven on recommendation of the chairman. Thomas Athcson. ,of West Vircini.i. The special committee was ordered to formulate the position and policy of the organization toward the measure and to report at this session. SING STAR SPANGLED BANNER AND ADJOURN bv A"- l;it.d 1'r. vs: MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 13. Jasper G. Paeon of Massachusetts. vva eilten natiiunil treasurer and I.ejnuel I Polles, of North akama. Wah.. v.is named national adjutant of the American Iegjon at a meet-in-' of the national executive commit t today. The "Star Spangled Panner" was chosen as the orficial song of the b gi'n. The executiv e committee then adjourned ! meet again at the call of Franklin D'Oller, national commander. TOI.i:i CONFAU FAILS, t ToLEPo, Ohio. Nov. 13. The conference li 11 Thursday in an attempt to devlj- a way of getting Henry L Hi.herty's street cars back into service failed to bring out anything definite to show whi ther Toledo is to have car service or whether the j. topic will have to go li indefinitely with an unsatisfactory omnibus syttem.

MSERfAIM

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COAL FACTIONS HOPE FOR PEACE AT MEET T0DA1 Operators and Miners Strive to End Disputes at Washington Conference. RECOMMEND OPEN SESSIONS I'.y Associated Pros: WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. Coa' miners and operators from the nation's bituminous fields will enter into negotiations here today for a new wage agreement with the question of the time of termination of the Washington wage agreement of 1'JlS apparently as the chief stumbling block. Uoth miners and operators on the eve of the conference at which the points In dispute in the recent strike are expected to be settled, were hopeful however, as to the outcome and expressed the belief that tho question of when the Washington agreement terminated could be disposed of through mutual agreement along with the demands of the miners for sixty perclit increase in pay and shorter hours. OiKrators' Statement. Announcement by the executive committee of the operators of the central competitive field, in a formal statement Thursday night that the Washington agreement is one of the matters "to be determined by the conference", was taken generally to mean that the operators do not inte uii .UjL-iiacL..pa t on -their contention that present contracts remain in effect during the "duration of the war" until March 31, 1920, in case a satisfactory settlement is made with the miners on that and other points. The statement disclaimed that the message from T. T. llrewster, president of tiie coal operators association in the central competitive fields, inviting the miners to a conference "to negotiate a contract to be in force upon the termination of the contract now in effect" was an attempt "to entrap the miners into a tacit acknowledgement" of the binding force of the contracts and pointed out that the text of the telUTram was almost indentical with that for the call of the Uuffalo conference. OpT"tors lVatvful. It was said hy those in close touch with the situation that the operators were going into the conference today in a conciliatory spirit and T.'ould not insist on the interpretation that the war is not over, although their stand has been supported by the pronouncement of the administration and the mandate of Federal Judge Anderson at Indianapolis. Miners ariving here Thursday for the parley attached signiiicance to the announcement by Sec'y of Labor Wilson that Fuel Administrator Garfield had accepted his invitation to be present .at the opening of the conference. No explanation of the role Dr. Garfield is to play was given other than the statement as it was through his influence that the "Washington agreement" was negotiated, his presence was logically to be expected. There was speculation as to whether the fuel administrator, with revived war powers, might not be able to exercise his authority in a similar manner on this occasion. Meet Ojkum at 2:SO. The conference will begin at -:30-o'clock instead of at 11 o'clock the department of labor announced Thursday night, owing to .the fact that John I Iewis, acting jjresldent (CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.) Chicago Ready To Sell Booze by .-s'viatel Pr?ss: CHICAGO. Nov. IT,. So -certain were Chicago saloonkeepers Thursday that Federal Judges Carpenter and Fitzhcnry would decide against the war-time prohibition and entorcement acts, that they were arranging for delivery of liquor stocks. Ami'tg liquor men it was hoped that bars would b tiling liquor as of old by Saturday niht. D.strict Attorney Civ no issued a J warning ihat .-hetild the li-juor inti rests L.c .-uct t s.-.f ul in the suit, pro.'.ti t ring in whiskey would '.'c preentol. He also declarci that accepting orders for delivery of liquor conditioned on the issuance of an injunction preventing the government from enforcing prohibition wui illegal.

SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1919,

Prince of Wales at Capital

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General. Pershing velcome. '-

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His Jtoyal Highness, Kdward, Prince of Wales, heir to the British,

throne, ha;j arrived ut the capital as the guest of the nation. II was welcomed by Vice President Marshall on behalf of tho government of tho United States. Upon his arrival the Prince was greeted by members of the cabinet, government officials and army and navy officers, among whom was General Pershing. At the capital ho was warmly received by the president in his temporary wheel chair, Leiter a banquet was given ut the Belmont home. Many notable guests were present. Eighty-s'e en officers,

enlisted men and nurses of the American army and navy, including thr officers who se rved in the British forces during the war, will bo decorated by the Prince during his stay in Washington. Admiral William i;. lienson, retired, chief of naval operations during the war, will bo made a Grand Commander, t. Michael and St. George.

PRINCE VISITS AT WHITE HOUSE Distinguished Visitor Is Permitted to Talk With Pres't Wilson. Ijy AsM.fiated l'rcsj: WASHINGTON', Nov- 1 ... I'rest Wilson, propped up in tlie great mahogany bed in which Huron Renfrew, later Kink Edward VII, slept when he visited Washington in 1S60. greeted Thursday the grandson of that Pritish kincr. in Albert Edward, prince of Wales. The prince was taken to the president's 'fick room after he had had tea with Mrs. Wilson and the president's daughters. Miss Margaret Wilson and Mrs. Francis p. Sayre. Tho visit to the white house followed a motor trip to Mount Vernon, where the youthful Pritish heir laid a wreath on Washing ton s tomb and planted a young cedar before the resting place of the ' leach r of the American colonies in their struggle' with Imgland. Tells History of Peil. Soon after the president and the prince lyul exchanged greeting, the! president noticed that his visitor was looking closely at the massive old bed, and told him its story how the pi'.nce's grandfather had slept in it when he was entertained at the white house by Pres't Puchanan and of it being the same1 bed in wiich Pres't Lincoln slept during his years in the white house. The president inquired of the prince as to his father, mother an. I grandmother and mentioned particularly the pleasure with which he received a cablegram toaay from tjuetn Moth r Alexandria. WiNon Ilnjoys Visit. The meeting between the prince anil the president was much the MiiK' as such might occur between any healthy, normal boy with a kea-n sense ()f humor and a middleaged Mattsman whose cares have not driven the if t of Utucrlit r from! him. The president laughed heartily j at the vivid and humorous account the prince gave of his experiences! since his arrival on the American continent. The Pritish heir was very enthusiastic at tho warmth ef , tlm reception ,e had received in thej United Stades. The conversation between th two ovtrci a wide-' i range of suhS cts and after the prince hid Kft. Hear Admiral Gray-; son. the president's personal phv- ' sieian. said that the pre -ident's : spirits had rise-n as the result of tb.e-i visit and that h had enjoyed it ! greatly. j

-A. S t'.awJ:ru xf A?., ..::.: 'A t V - . a . - ' ." :;'a : -v vaues cBestow French Medal on Yank Navy Commander Ily AsHtx-fiited Press: YOKlv, Nov. 13. -The cross of the Legion of Honor has been bestowed by the French government on Capt. Arthur IL Mills, master of tho American line steamer St. Paul and formerly in command of the .Mongolia. The decoration va,s granted in recognition of Capt. Mills' seamanship last July when he towed the disabled French cruiser Jeanne d'Arc more than 400 miles to a safe anchorage at the Azores. On board the cruiser at the time was Pres't Pessoa of Brazil. BANKER TALKS TO CREDIT MEN Illinois Man Addresses Gathering at Kables on Trade Acceptance. Trade acceptance was the theme of discussion at the banquet given by the South Bend Association of Credit Men at Kable's banquet hall Thursday night. Mr. Ceorge Woodruff, president of the First National Pank of Joliet, 111., was the principal speaker of the evening. He chose for his subject "Trade Acceptance in Our Present i Pay Commerce; Its Operations and j Advantages to Pankers and Petail- j ers." j "This credit instrument is coming I into wider use daily," Mr. Woodruff j said, "and it should be-hoover you J gentlemen to equip yourselves that j you may intelligently cope with any i phase of trad4 acceptance that may be presented." Dodge Man Talks. The local speaker' was Mr. P. S. j Fuson, of the Dodge Sales and En-J gir.eering company, who talked c?j a manufacturer's viewpoint of the advantages of trade acceptance to manufacturers and jobbers. Many local retail merchants were guests of the credit men at the ban-que-t and all indulced in a discus. cion of the topic of the evening. A big dinner was served beginning at 6:30 promptly. About 70 persona were present.

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A NEWS PA PK u ron THE home WITH ALL TIIK LOCAI NEWS.

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POLICE SEIZE LOCAL LEADER OF 'RED' GANG Ass't Chief Cassidy and Detail Get Quantity of Literature. BARBER SHOP HEADQUARTERS A large quantity of I. W. W. and "red" literature is now in the hands of local police department as the result of .x raid made at 706 -2 S. Chapln St., late Thursday afternoon at which time Joseph Mlkalecz, a Hungarian, was arrested. The raid was made on a barber shop which is believed to be the . headquarters in ! South Bend for tho I. W. W. Mika- J leer, was nrrested bv Ass't Chief of i Police Casäidy and Detectives Samuel Koczorows'.vl and John Pallo. He is thought to he the local leader of the I. W. W. and a search of his home at 32S S. Taylor St., revealed an additional amount of seditious literature. Among the pamphlets found in the barber shop was a large number of copies of "Freedom." a radical newspaper, published at 1001 W. Madison St., Chicago. Application blanks for membership in the I. W. W. were found among the different papers. One of the blanks contained a number of names and amounts contributed to the I. W. W. cause. Ass't Chief of Police Cassidy stated last night that this raid was the preliminary step towards breaking tip any I. W. W. or "red" attempts in this city. At an early hour this morning no further arrests had been made by the police but it is expected that more arrests will follow as the result of the information secured Thursday afternoon. Mikalecz is being held at police headquarters. HOUSE SETTLES FOUR IMPORTANT POINTS OF RAILROAD LEGISLATION Iiv Afsoeinted Prvsa: WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.. Four important points of the railroad reorganization legislation were Fettled by the house Thursday during consideration of the Esch railroad bill. Each of the provisions approved has far rea chirp effects in providing capital to the carriers, both in the period immediately following government control and afterwards. With one exception, all of the provisions provoked sharp lights, but only one was changed. In brief, the provisions approved by the house provide: Carriers must ask the Interstate Commerce commission for general increases of rates within sixty days after their return to private operation. Ifevenue of carriers, including short lines and express companies, for the first six months of private operation are guaranteed by the p.Afirnninnt tn t.nti nl t Vi f rnrrrwnrtn tl - ' ' .... iv. .... v'ik. . . - v. ... - - , ing return paid as rental by the government. during federal control. Carriers indebtedness to the government, remaining after a settlement of the rental owed by the gov ernment, may be funded for ten years rn demand notes, at six pe r i cent interest; and, I Carriers may obtain government I loans from a $230.000,00" revolving fund during the Ilrst two years of renewed private operation. sfoh loans t mature in five years, bear six percent interest and to be secured. Mine Heads on Way to Capital F.y Associate. I Press: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 1 All otbcials of the Unitod Mir.' workers ef America Wednesday night either wore in Washington or e-n-route to tha. city for the conference e.f miners' re pre sentAtivt-s and operators with Secretary of Labor Wilson which begins this afternoon. John Lewis, the last of tho union heads to leave international he adtiuart'T?; here, issued a brief statement jt-st before his departure late this afternoon, declaring that the miners are not defeated but have merely acquiesced In the mandate of the court and "expect a cb-mon-stration of good faith on the part of the government during the negotiation in Washington."

FINAL TO 33. LINE RAID RED PRINT SHOPS IN WEST Washington and Oregon Authorities Continue Drive to Rid States of I. W. W. SEATTLE, W.iah., Nov. 13. Raids were conducted! in Washingten and Oregon cities Thursday by state and federal officials on Industrial Workers of the World headquarters and many arrests were made of alleged members of the organization. Gov. Hart, of Washington, announced he would start a statewide campaign to wipo out Industrial Workers of the World, bolshevikl and other radicals, and called upon all state officials to cooperate In tho work with federal and county officers. Bequest Special Law. The governor received messages asking him to convene the legislature to pass stringent antLlndustrial Workers of the World laws. Federal officers raided the omco of the Seattle Union Beeord, seized the entire plant and arrested several employes, including E. B. Ault, editor. The raids were the outgrowt.n of the killing of four former service men at Centralia. Wash.. Tuesday by alleged I. W. W. Seventy-four alleged members of the Industrial Workers were arrested in a hall at Spokane, and at Portland. Ore., men alleged to be members of the organization were being held for examination. One of the men arrested at Portland. Frank Briley, told authorities hebelieved the Centralia outrage was a "frame up against the I. W. W." Officers Seize Plant. The raid on the Union Kecurd was made on instructions from Washington. D. C, according to Bobert C. Saunders, United States district attorney. Federal otficers also seized the plant of the Equity Printing company and arrested Walker C. Smith, editor of the international Weekly, which is printed in the Equity shop. Smith was charged with violating the espionage act 1". 15. Ault, editor: Oort,'.- I. Listman, president' of the board of directors of the Beeord Union, and Frank A. Bust, secre.-tary-manage r of the Seattle Labor Temple association, were nrrested on a. charpt! of violating the espionage act. Th Record is owm-d by thr Seattle Central Labor council. Deputy United States marshals ordered a truckload of copies of the mail edition which was about to leave1 the? office to l.e unloaded. During Seattle's general strike in February it was charged by city officials that tlie Equity plant print-d most of the alleged inflammatory posters and hand bills distributed about the city. Ole Hanson, then mayor, closed the plant for a time. G0MPERS BRINGS LEVER ACT UP FOR DISCUSSION Iy AsM-iatod Pre-.j: WASHIXOTON. Nov. 13. Pres-'t. Gompers. of the American Federation of .Labor, reiterated Thursday night his assertion that former Atty. Gen. Gregory "had given assurances" to the- union leaders in 1 1 7 that the Ler food and fuel ,vt under which the coal strike has b.en e-njoined, would not be us-d against labor organizations. Referring to Mr. Gregory's elenlal ef the assertion originally made hy the executive council of the federation, Mr. Gompers iaid the former attorney general had gone into conference with the labor executives on the subject. ARRESTED FOR MURDER OF HONDURAS CONSUL II y As:..cijteI Press: NFW OKLHANS. Nov. 13. Andrew J. Whitfield, arrested Thursday at Alexandra, Ii., on orders of Chief of Police Mnomy. of New Orleans, in connection with th" murder of Dr. Leopoldo Cordova. Jr., former Honduran counsul general, and the attempted murder of his wife, will be brought here tomorrow and charged with the crime. Superintendent Moor,ey announced ThursJay nicht. si:i ii KiixL itnKii ItOVIDUNCK. It. I., Nov. 13. Following the entry of a decree in the Unite tl States court today mjoining federal crllcers from enforcing the war prohibition law, saloons in this city and state. be?an at once the sale of four percent beer.

VOTE

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PRICE THREE CENTS 46 Pass Amendment Exactly a! It Comes From Foreign Relations Body. TAKE CLOTURE VOTE SATURDAY Presented in Language Which Wilson Said Would Amount to Rejection. Ty Asa-iiit1 rremi: WASHINGTON. Nov. 13 S.jurly joining the is.io with Pres't Wilson, the senate adopted Thursday reservation qualifying the oMications of the United States uraler article 10 of the Iact'e of Nations covenant. A solid republican hr.e-up, re.nforced by four democratic vote--, put the reservation acrce-s e x.tClv as it came from the fore icn tactions committe'e and In virtually tb" language which the prrvadent declared on his western tour won' I cut the bart out of the covenant and mean rejection of the treat'.The vote by which the reservation won was 4 to 33. Present Cloture. The light for reservations hav-r.g thus been carried to a chmax, the republic:, r.s presented for future action a cloture proposal designed to bring final action on the que.-, tion of ratification within a week. A le ss swe eping measure, proposing limitation on the reservation del-it only, had be-on. put in 1y the- democrats earlier in the day but reject el whe-n the republicans voted to costain a point of order against it. A vote on the question of clampiri-r down a cloture on de-bate will com Saturday morrirg. and th republican lea'e-rs say it will de-pe nd r. -tirely on the- eie-mocrats whether tl. move rallie s the n oe-ssary tw"thlrds to mnke cloture ffectlve. The-de-moerntlc leaders we re not re idv Thursday night to hay ho'v they would vote1, being fearful that agreement to so sweeping a program might imperil their changeto secure action on a rntihcatio-i resolution of Their own. Wording of Article. The- artiet. pi reservation . adopfe-d by the- Senate, follows; "The United States as.-ums obligation to prt-st-rvo the trrit-r. 1 integrity or political indet.e r.üev; of any country or to interfere v.it':i controversies betwe-en nation -whether luembe rs of th P-ague not under the itov i.- ions ef arte P', yr to employ th military naval forces ..f the United State s ;:ael r .any artic le of the tre- ttv for a? v purpose. unV.-s in any parti u! ir eis the conirress, which uraler ib constitution has the f-olo p.,w-r ' ' declare war r authorize the ;apioyment of the military or r.avat forces of the United Stave. by act or joint resolution so provide." In oly two pa rt loulars lo.-s til lan'uap.' differ fre-m the prop' .-- I re servation which th- pre side-nt nc la red at Cheyenr., Wyr.. b- woaM be eihllge-d to rei-'ird Hi a rejretio". As read by Mr. WiNon the j,hr.i"under tb- provisions of Mrticb- 1 " occurred at a differe nt p!a"e a-.d th hr.al word "provide" was- rham-ed t--"declare." The roll call on adoption of th reservation follows: Fur adoption: Fa publ ia! . - P iL. Rorah. Prarabk-ce, t.'alder. ''app'. Cop. cummins, Curtis, I ;l 1 i ngli.i : a. (CONTFNFKI) ON PAGK FOUlt.) Centralia Red Confesses To LW.W. Actions Fy A.-'.-l.it'sl Pre-i-: UFNTPALIA, Wiish.. Nov. IT. Pol:-- and former s-.Mi-rs Thürday continued to fo'k all v" n erabrs of tho Industrial Workers f tho World who were involv-d in f ! n f it.il shooting Tu-d-iy of four f-v-m r s,.';,ijrrs di.;ri?-g it. A r n ; ; 1 . day parade-. F.ritt Smith, an al-.e.i mem' of the or-:.ir.l.ition. !: wa ar.r." ir. -e--l. identif:.--! four ef tne- mer. h-'.I in the jail ner-- as nvn who w.r in radical headquarters when tl. parade passe !. Th- srn.-ot'r.g followetl .y the lynching of I'rr--t Fverett. whose b' .; was in the jail today, as no unde rtaker wo';', i V:ry it Fer..:t at !;rst was wr.r.,!v rtit'.e.i as "Pri -k" Smith. The four forme-r serv ice nie r. w:!! bo burie-d to-l:y at a public fum-ral which will be atte r.de 1 by the ir f rmtr comrades m ar::.i.

G. O. P.

S UP SOLID