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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1919)
RIEF ERIG HT REE ZY BITS OF NEWS PRINZE OF WALES SENDS GREETING TO AMERICANS . Washington, Nov. 11. The prince , of Wales concluded the first day of his visit to the United States with a message, of greeting tonight to the American people, in which he paid a warm tribute to the part played in he world war by the army and navy of the United States. The prince delivered his message in person at the National Press club. I His official welcome was crowned tonight with a banquet tendered by Vice President Marshall, acting in the place of President Wilson, and it was at the close of this function that the prince drove to the press club and expressed thanks for his wel come in a message addressed to the nation. 1 V 1 V CHEYENNE COALLESS AND IN GRIP OF COLD WAVE. Denver, Nov. If. The Rocky Mountain regions are in the, grip of a cold wave, which descended sud denly, causing a, drop of 32 degrees in temperature in one hour, and bringing below zero weather to Wyoming and Montana. J he official thermometer herej t-Bistereu o degrees aDove zero at 6 o'clock. 1 Snow plows were sent ahead of trains on railroads to the north of Denver because of drifts from snow falls. -At least 200 families in Cheyenne are without coal, and there is not a pound of surplus coal in the city. AGGIES TAKE DAY OFF Tp CELEBRATE ARMISTICE Raleigh, N. C, Nov. H. Denied a holiday for the celebration of armistice day, more than 500 stu dents at the State Agricultural col lege here voted to take the day off and arranged their own celebration program. In the heart of the city buglers sounded "taps," while the 500 khaki-clad students, headed by thft-school service flag bearing sev eral hundred ,starsvparaded through the streets carrying an immense cof fin on which the word "Germany" had been painted. Later the coffin was buried with elaborate ceremony. "CASEYS" TO RAISE FUND FOR CARDINALL MERCIER. New York, Nov. 11. In response to an appeal by Cardinal Mercier of Belgium, the Knights of Columbus., started a "campaign among the or ganization's 600,000 members to raise a voluntary gift fund, which will-be turned over to the Belgian primate to be used in the great task of rebuilding Belgium's educational system. 'The news that the "Caseys" had enlisted in the fight which Cardinal, Mercier plans to carry on against bolshevism bv means of educational methods, was made known by James A. Flaherty, supreme knight of the Knights of iColumbus, to whom Cardinal Mer cier appealed for financial aid. DECLARE WAR AGAINST, BEGGARS IN UNIFORM. Washington Nov. . 11. TheYW-ar department has announced that it would co-operate fully in the cam paign launched in New York to rid the city of beggars and peddlers in army uniforms. Similar assistance will be rendered other cities afflicted with the nuisance, the department also announced. Maj. Gen. William G. Haan, now sin charge 'of the soldier employ ment bureau of the War depart ment, is determined to use every means possible to uphold the sanc tity of the army and navy uniforms throughout the country. There are practically no laws against such misuse, save in isolated communi ties, but Secretary Baker and Gen eral Haan hope to achieve' their end by calling on the general public io cease patronizing such offenders. EDITH CAVELL'S CELL TO BE MADE MUSEUM. Brussels, Nov. 11. (French Wile less Service.) The cells 'occupied by Edith Cavell and Gabrielle Petit previous to their execution by the Germans are to be transformed into miniature museums. This Jias been decided by the court of justice. Clothes worn by the two women, their books and other belongings have been collected and placed in the cells. Plates bearing appropriate in scriptions will be attached to the doors. PRINCE MAY RETURN AS GOVERNOR GENERAL. Toronto, Nov. 11. The Globe to day publishes a rumor that ths prince of Wales is to return as Canada's governor general. AMERICAN IN GERMAN ARMY LONGS FOR HOME. Berlin, Nov. 11. Otto von Bue low, native born American, 23 years old and hailing from New York, enjoys th distinction of being the, only American today wearing the "German uniform. . Young Buelow fought' for the kaiser for 18 months, part of the time even against his own country men. He is now helping to steady the still shaky German republic as the only American membe. of the "reichswehr," better known as "Noske's guard." As an 18-year-old boy he was arrested on the charge of complic ity in the blowing up of Bethlehem steel mill No. 4,, and a powder plan! in Virginia. He was imprisoned on a school ship, but after a daring escape went to Christiania as a sailor on a Norwegian ship. Though not speaking a wfird of German, he enlisted in the German army at Stralsund, in 1915, fought for 16 months on the Macedonian front, later saw" service on other theaters of operation to the end of the war and was wounded once. Unable to find work after the army's collapse, he was. forced to en list in Noske's guard, getting five marks ($1.25) a day. Since, with his enlistment in a foreign army, he automatically lost his American citizenship, it is argued Buelow could not be charged with treason, as Germany wa,s not then an enemy of his native country, Buelow bitterly regrets his enlist ment and attributes his predicament to the adventurous spirit of youth. ' He longs to return to America and begin life anew. He has had no word from h'"s parents since his escape. "THE VELVET HAMMER"LOCAL CELEBRITIES DONE IN VERSEON EDITORIAL PAGE. - x The Dm aha Daily Bee VOL. 49 NO. 126. tutor at aaaeoo'-alaat laattar Mi 2. l0. a Onatia P. O. aatftr act af March . 1879. OMAHA, WEDNESDAY " NOVEMBER 12, 1919. By Mall (I jiaarl. Dally. MOO: Saatfay. tt.M; Daily aad Sua., WOO: autilda Nab. aottaaa antra. TWO CENTS. THE WEATHER: Fair and continued cold Wednesday; Thursday fair with rising temperature. Hourly temperature. S a, m 17 1 m. . ....... 4 a. m X7 t p. m 4 1 a. m .1 p. . SO a. m .....57 4 p. m .4A a. m S ft p. -an 39 10 a. m S3 p. m tft 11 a. m .1 1 p. ni 1 noon 4) S p. m 11 ml JV MM, U.S-.TO HELP NEGOTIATE WAGE PACT Coal Miners Accept Invitation Of Secretary Wilson to Meet And Arrange Basis of Set tling Wage Problem. WORKERS DISAGREE ON ORDER TO RESUME WORK Martial Law Declared in North Dakota and Governor Orders State Troops to Seize Lignite Mines. Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 11. Gov. L. J. Frazier announced that he had proclaimed martial law in North Dakota and that the state would take over the lignite coal mines at once, following failure of miners and operators to come to an agreement last night as re quested by the governor. Governor Frazier ordered the adjutant general to assume charge of the situation at once. Washington, .Nov. 11. Having forced the miners to call off the coal strike the government set out today to help them negotiate a new wage agreement. On the heels of the announce ment that Federal Judge Anderson at Indianapolis had approved the order promulgated by the United Mine Workers of America rescind ing the strike notice, Secretary Wil son invited representatives of the miners and operators from all the fields involved in the walkout to meet here Friday "for the purpose of negotiating a basis of settle ment." The miners accepted. When Mr. Wilson went home, tonight he had received no formal reply from the operators, bmVwas unofficially, ad vfseiTthaf'tTiey would "comply with his request. The secretary waS as sured by operators and miners that they would endeavor faithfully to frame a pay scale that would send the 425,000 strikers back to work faithfully and at ence. Wilson Steps to Front. The secretary of labor, again step ping to the front as mediator, will take up his work exactly as it was laid aside two weeks ago, except that no strike threat will hang over theonference. Instead of there be ing present in the conference repre sentatives of miners and operators only from the central competitive fields, - embracing the states of In diana, Illinois, Ohio and western Pennsylvania, the conference will in clude miners from all fields involved in the strike, stretching overmore than 20 states. Mr. Wilson's action in broadening the scope of the wage negotiations was a surprise to the operators, but the larger plan of representation was adopted because of the desire ot men trom other fields to have a voice in the delibera tions. The final breaking up of the s'.rike, with announcement by the miners' officials that they would heed the blunt command of the fed eial court, brought a sigh of relief from official Washington and ex pressions of surprise from labor leaders, who frankly had not ex pected it. Mail Order Rescinding -Strike on Court Mandate Indianapolis, Nov. 11. While the representatives of the United Mine Workers, who earlier in the day had agreed to comply with the ..man date of United States District judge Anderson and late today mailed an order rescinding the-strike, were 1iciiccinT tli. ftifitre nnlirv of the V. . .J . U .J 1 lllb ....... - - - nrcani7atinn tplpoTams were re-1 ceived from Secretary of Labor Wilson, and Thomas T. Brewster, chairman of the operators' scale committee, by John L. Lewis, acting president of the miners, inviting the miners' representatives into a con ference. V ' I Mr. Lewis on behalf of the min ers, accepted the invitation of Sec retary Wilson to meet the operators of the country, in Washington-next Friday morning at It o'clock and replied to Mr. Brewster, who re quested a meeting of the central competitive scale committee with the operators of the district in Washington Monday, November 17 "to negotiate , a contract to be in force upon the termination of the contract now in effect," that the miners already had accepted the invitation of Mr. Wilson. Although the strike has been called off, the court action in the strike case has not been completed by any means. The miners' attor neys are preparing their writ of error with aiew to appealing the case to the United States circuit court of appeals and expect to file their petition for this step within the next two or three days. Held by 'Court. From the standpoint of the gov ernment the miners themselves are not absolved from further obedience tc' the court's injunction through withdfawal of the strike order and unless the case is dismissed injunc- (Contlnued on l'ace Two, Column Two.) Bee and Editor Cited For "Contempt For Publishing Story of Police Frame-iip Investigation of Charges 'Ordered by Judge Redick Begun by Grand Jury Boys Reiterate State ments Mace in Affidavits Showing Rottenness of Police Department Methods in ' Attempting to Connect Bee Reporter With Recent Rioting. Following Judge W. A. Redick's order late Monday afternoon that the grand jury take up the investi gation of the frame-up of the police department against J. Harry Moore, a Bee reporter,,who was indicted re cently on a charge of conspiracy with the riot of September 28, an in formation was yesterday filed by County Attorney Shotwell against The Bee Publishing company, Vic tor Rosewater and J. Harry Moore ordering them to appear before District Judge Redick Friday morn ing to show reason why they should not be punished for contempt of court. Told of "Frame-up." The information of the court quotes the article in The Sunday Bee showing the contemptible frameup of Police Captain Haze and other members of the police depart ment, including both the affidavits of Earnest Morris and Harold Thorp, in which both swor.e they had been induced to swear falsely before the grand jury against tyoore. The information charges tint the story as printed was "willful ""and contemptuous matter," but does not go into detail as to why such matter is held to be "willful or contemptu ous," except that it is designed to "impede the usual course of jus tice." v Quotes Headlines. It quotes headlines in the paper as follows: "Boys Disclose the Frame-up Promised, Freedom by Police." - "Captain Haze Offered Liberty to Prisoners for False Testimony Be fore Grand Jury. They Declare Af fidavits." "Rotten Police Methods Laid Bare by Youths. Admit They Never Saw Bee Man Before They Testified Against Him After Case Framed by Detectives." . On the .same - day . and within a few hours of the time the contempt order was made, both Thorp and Morris reiterated their statements SNOW AND COLD' COME WITH GALE t FROM THE WEST Omaha Swept by Blizzard Following Mild Day Tem perature Near Zero. j Omaha experienced last night its pf j ursi severe siorm wis winter, ami for a few hours it assumed the pro portions of a genuine blizzard. Yesjerday afternoon was mild and pleasant, 'but darkness had scarcely settled when, a strong wind arose and at 7:30 snow began to fly. At 7 the thermometer registered 20 de grees above zero, and in the suc ceeding hour it dropped three points. At 9 -it registered S de grees above, and at 10, 13 degrees, where it remained until after mid night. , All evening snow fell. After 10 it ceased. The wind continued blow ing and small drifts streaked the downtown streets. - Railroad Service Improves. The railroad service into Omaha was better, however, than it had been for two daysj- Union Pacific? and Northwestern trains were but from 15 minutes to two hours late. The Rock Island train from Chi cago ' and Des Moines, however, Nvas five hours late., Telegraph reports at 'Union sta tion early this morning indicated that the. storm was centering about (Continued on Pago Two, Colnmn Two.) i. Republicans to Select ' City for Convention Chicago, Nov. 11. Chairrhan Will H. Hays issued a call for the re publican national committee to meet at 11 a. m. in Washington, D. C, December 10 to fix the time and place for the next republican na tional convention. Apparently the fight for the convention will be be between Chicago and St. Louis. Council Receives Answer Of Roumania to Allied Note Paris, Nov. 11. The supreme council today received the reply of the Roumanian government to the allied note of October 20. It will be- communicated to the various al lied delegations. Negro Who Killed Sheriff Burned at Magnolia. Ark. Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 11. Jor dan Jameson, negro, who last Fri day shot and killed Sheriff Greer of Columbia county, near Magnolia, wag taken from the officers at Mag nolia early this morning and burruid on the public square at Magnolia. German Cardinal Dead. ' Cologne, Nov. 11. Cardinal Felix von. Hartman. archbishop of Co logne, is dead at his residence here. contained in the affidavits published in The Bee Sunday .that their testi mony before the grand Jury against The Bee reporter was the result of a frame-up with members of the police department Other Papers Silent. While these statements incrimi nating the police were made In the presence of witnesses to two news paper reporters for the World Herald and Daily News and re ported by these, men back to their respective offices, neither of these papers yesterday afternoon carried a line about the boys' statements. The reporters for both the Herald and the News interviewed Morris and Thorp in the county jail. They were told by the prisoners that the account of the fraine-up in last Sun day's Bee was absolutely accurate and correct in every particular. The News reporter was assigned to interview the boys, so he told Sheriff Mike Clark when he asked for permission to talk to the pris oners. News Knew Facts. There is no doubt of Morris and Thorp having told the News re porter the facts in the case, ac cording to the article printed in The Bee, because the conversation be tween the prisoners and the news paper man was heard by 4eputy sheriffs and attendants in the coun ty jail. When Francis Boyles, another re porter for the Daily News, later in terviewed Mr. Moore concerning the proceedings he also declared he had been told that the boys in jail re iterated their story told by The Bee last Sunday. , , Edward A. Jones, a reporter for the World-Herald,N returned from the county jail just before the grand jury adjourned last night, a'ld de clared the boys also told ''im that Captain Haze had induceo tnem, upon a promise of immunity to con- (Contlnued on Pare Two, Column Four.) A) Helping a Lot P-SOLDIERS TARGET OF RED RIFLES Four Killed and Six Wounded By Ambushed Gang While Blaring Band Prevents Sound of Shots Being Heard. NATIONAL GUARD TROOPS ORDERED TO RIOT SCENE DIVORCE SOUGHT ' AS PREDICTED BY BROADWAY Pauline Frederick and Wil lard Mack Disagree and She Brings Suit. Uy 1'nlrerial Service. New York, Nov. 11. The Broad way gossip of the last six months that Pauline Frederick and Willard Mack had not made a success ot their marriage was verified today when the stage and screen star brought suit for absolute , divorce from her actor-playwright husband. Although Miss Frederick became Mr. Mack's third wife about two years ago, it was reported that they had tired of each other at the time "The Tiger Rose" was playing in New York. A little later it was rumored that difficulties between the two had been adjusted and that both were looking forward to a year in California, where Miss Frederick was to fill a motion picture con tract. Charm Did Not Last. Apparently the charm of a Cali fornia bungalow did not last. Mr. Mack wrote two stories for his wife s pictures, played a small part in one, and thqn Broadway heard that Miss Frederick was occupying the bungalow alone. A little later Mack returned to Broadway, and from that time theatrical people- have been expect ing the announcement that 'action for a divorce had been begun. Although Mr. Mack admits that his three matrimonial ventures have been failures, two of- his former wives will appear this season in plays of which he is co-author. His friends quote him as saying tha'i, while he can write plays to suit his wives, this is more than he hasbeen able to do in real life. Marjorie Rambeau, who was Mr. Mack's second wife, opened Sunday at the Maxine. Elliot theater in the "Unknown Woman," a melodrama of which Mr. Mack is co-author, Next month Miss Frederick is to return to the legitimate stage in "Lady Tony(," also a melodrama and also written by Mr. Mack Their Various Adventures. MissFrederick married him soon after his divorce from Miss Ram beau. This was her second ven.ture. Her first husband was Frank M. Andrews, wealthy arfhitect, who de signed the Hotel MoAlpin. He was business associate of Charles P. Taft, brother of the former pres ident, and Miss Frederick was his second wife. , Mr. Mack's iirst wife was Maude Deone, who played in stock on the Pacific coast and with Mr. Mack in vaudeville playlettes he wrote. Mr. Mack married Miss Rambeau in Salt Lake just after she had com pleted a number-of seasons in stock in Los Angeles. Mis's Rambeau has remarried. ' : Miss Frederick was horn in Bos- (Contlnued on rase Two, Column Three) 1 ARMISTICE DAY MARKED BY TWO GREATEVENTS Prince of Wales Arrives at Washington and President Wilson Sits Up for First'' Time in Weeks. Washington, Nov. 11. Two events of national importance not on the arranged program the arrival of the prince of Wales aS the guest of the nation and President Wiisons leav ing his bed for the first time since illness forced him to abandon his speaking tour last month marked the celebration of Armistice day in Washington. A-'general feeling of relief in officiar circles over the de rision of the soft coal miners to re scind the strike order was another high point in the day set apart for commemorating the ending of hos tilities in the war. Rain fell almost continuously, forcing many of the arranged events oTcelebration to be held inside. The rain, however, could not dampen the ardor of, those participating in the ceremonies connected' with the planting of tvo memorial California redwood trees in Lafayette squajje, opposite the White House. ' At the anniversary hour. 11 a. m.. the rattle of musketry from the army nring platoon formally announced that the trees were in place, banked by earth brought from many states and with memory documents to be sheltered for years to come beneath their roots.v , ' Tonight a chorus of community singers gathered on the steps of the-, treasury across from the White House to serenade Mr. Willsoln. The president had planned some days in advance to leave his sick bed today as in some measure his own commemoration of the signifi cance of Armistice day, and reposing in a wheel chair, was able to hear a part of the program arranged by the singers in his. honor. Nothing Accomplished On Treaty inong Debate Washington, Nov.ll. The peace treaty drifted into the doldrums Tuesday, the senate talking for seven hours and accomolishine nothing . fcach side is blaminsr the other for the delay and hopes of winding up the whole treatv ficht this week are waning rapidly. Four Killed When Log Boat Rams Philadelphia Perry Philadelphia. Nov. 11. Four men were killed and four others injured. when a Delaware river tug boat rani med the side of -a crowded Philadel phia and Readiirg Railway ferryboat plying between 'Camden, N. J., and this city. There was no panic, the several hundred passengers being taken otf the boat by other vessels. TWO ABDUCTED GIRLS FOUND IN COUNCIL BLUFFS Sister of One Trails Kidnapers Across Country From Philadelphia. In the arrest in Council Bluffs last night of Steve Marks, one-legged gypsy, of 828 Avenue I, Council Bluffs, Omaha. and Council Bluffs police believe they have taken the first decisive step in the solution of the mysterious disappearance of a 12-year-old girl and a 14-year-old girl from Philadelphia on March 1. Marks is being he4d for investiga tion. He admits he was ope of a band of gypsies that kidnaped the two girls but denies that he had anything to do with the actual steal ing of the children. Others of the gypsy band will be arrested today, the police. say. v Rosie Mitchejl, 12, and Sonia Evans. 14, the girls, were found last night in Marks' home. Frank Mitchell, father of Rosie, and Joe Evans, brother of Sonia, arrived in Omaha yesterday from Philadelphia to bring the hunt for their girls to an end. When Rosie met her father and Sonia met her brother in Council Bluffs police station last night after more than eight months roaming over the country among strangers, hardened police officers were deeply affected by the scene. Traced by Sister. The , story of Melia Mitchell's heroic pursuit of the gypsy band from Philadelphia 'half across the continent and of her untiring ef forts to locate her little sister and rescue hfr is as interesting as any filmdom has ever portrayed. Frank Mitchell and Joe Evans, appeared at Omaha Central police station shortly before 9 last night and told in broken English, how lit tle Rosie Mitchell had been hired by Steve Marks to do housework in Philadelphia. After two weeks n the employ of Marks, according to Mitchell and Lvans, Marks came west with the child and with him also he took little Sonia Evans. Melia Mitchell, 22 years old, Rosie's older sister, started in pur suit. All spring and summer she searched. Two months ago she ar rived in Omaha. She learned thit her sister- was in or near Omaha soon after her arrivel and set out to learn the little one's-whereabouts. 1 Melia found fophia Marks, a sister of Marks, in a palmistry par lor at 518 South Tenth street. She took up her residence with Marks' sister, and through her learned that Marks and the two children were in Council Bluffs. Sends for Father. Melia telegraphed at once to her father in Philadelphia. ."Hurry to OmahaJ' the message read. "I have found Rosi. She is all right but I need help to get her." The father, and Joe Evans, ar rived in Omaha yesterday. Last, nieht they enlisted the aid of the' Oniahn nolice. Canfain Dillon sent (Continued on Page two, Column Throe) STOCK MARKET TUMBLES UNDER MONEY DEMAND Call Loans 1 Reach Highest ' Figure Since the Panic Of December 27, 1917. V New York, Nov. 11. The tower ing speculative structure in the stock market reared by professional inter ests in the last month on a founda tion of "easy money" toppled over Tuesday when call loans rose to 25 per cent. the year's highest figure, and the maximum since December 27, 1907. tosses of 5 to almost 40 points were sustained by many leaders in the recent rise, especially steels, equipments, motors and oils. ..Num erous other industrials, which ac companied the Octobr boom, also crumbled "' in today's convulsive movent. Almost Jhe only stocks to escape the drastic liquidation were United States steel, which lost only a frac tion of a point, and the high grade railway shares, where reactions were equally normal. The reaction, .which effaced the many sensational gains of the Oc tober rise, was -the more violent and sweeping because it followed an opening advance of 2 to 6 points, based on he calling 'off of the coal miners' strike. . That development exerted ' only temporary influence, prices falling back within the first hour. Even be fore call loans opened at 14 per cent, the year's highest -initial rate, the market began to sag. The remittances to London. Paris and Kome broke to discounts never before recorded in this market. Not until the final hour, however, when call money rose to 20 and then 25 per cent, did the stock market become actually demoralized." Large blocks of speculative shares were of "fered "at the market," or for any price that could be had. French Airman Covers More Than Third of Long Journey Paris, Nov. 11. (French Wireless Service.) Etienne Poulet. French airman, has already covered more than 3.000 miles' on-third of .his flight from Paris to Melbourne, Australia. Plot Is Discovered for the Overthrow of the Sultan Berlin, Nov. 11 Via London.-A nlot to denose the sultan nf Tirtev has been discovered, says a Con stantinople dispatch dated Monday, received here today. N Sinn Fein Raided. Dublin. W 1 1 Th Parliament was raided tmlav K.. tt, authorities and nine members of it were arrested , One Red Taken From Jail and Lynched by Armed Posse, ' Who Effect Coup by Shut ting Off Street Lights. By The Associated Press. ' Centralia, Wash., Nov. 11. Four members of the American Legion are dead, one other service man Is in a critical condition and several others were wounded when persons said to be members of the I. W. W. fired on an Armistice day parade here this afternoon. Another man, -said to have ,been one of those win fired on the marchers is bilieved to have been lynched, but confirmation was lacking. At least eight supposed I. W. W. are in the local jail, guarded from a mob of several hundred former com rades of the men shot down today. The firing started when the- pa rade, . proceeding., down Centralia'? main street, passed the corner, where the I. W. W. hall is located. Fire Into Ranks. Arthur McElfresh was killed in stantly. ' Warren Grimm, formerly a lieu tenant, was leading a platoon in the parade, and fell at the second burst of fire, mortally- wounded. George Stevens of Centralia at tempted to disarm an alleged I. W. , W., and was wounded in the strug; gle which ensued. Dale Hubbard sustained his death . wound in pursuing a supposed I. W. W., who fired as he ran from the group of men headed by Hubbard. It was this man, according to re ports, who was hanged by a mob to night. " Hubbard Died at 11 o'clock. - Ben Casagranda was in the ranks and a rifle bullet, struck him in the body. "They got me this time," he said, as he doubled up and fell in the street. . Removed From Jail. Early tonight a meeting to discuss the situation was held at a local club, and soon afterward the city's eleo tric lights failed. In flie darkness one man was removed from the jaiL The best available account said the man was placed in,,an automo bile, which was waiting in readiness, flanked by six other cars filled with men, and hurried into a wood near . the town., This man, reports say later, was hanged to a bridge. It generally was believed tonight that the lynch ing1 had taken place. Rumors of additional violence J here were current late tonight. More than one citizen declared: tnere will not be any I. W. W.'s left in the jail by morning." - Governor Hart has ordered one company of,( the state guard, numbering about 75 men here from Tacoma. Soldiers Wreck Hall. Immdiately after the shooting, a crowd of spectators and merchants seized a man they believed to be the ringleader of the I. W. W. They ' put a rope around his neck, threw the rope over the cross arm of telephone pole and started to haul him up. He was in the air only a brief period before the chief of police prevailed upon the crowd to let him , down. Tonight the man was in jail here, nearly dead. With the daslf shown in going over the top in Europe the service men soon stripped the hall of all furniture . and documents and arrested six men, T These were thrown in jail and guarded by former soldiers to pre vent their escape and at the same time to protect them from lynching until guilt could be established. Soldiers Guard Prisoners A mob seeking vengeance on the prisoners was fought back by the f overseas men who stood guard at the -jail to see that officials made no ef fort to take the suspects away. : A quantity of arm and ammunition were seized when the mob ran sacked the I. W. W. headquarters, near which the shooting occurred, -trampled down the building front and threw into the street and bumed all the organization's liter ature and property which could be ' found. Posses scoured the timber camps and searched feverishly among the town's 8,000 inhabitants for other radicalsT N The whole city had turned out to celebrate the anniversary of; the suspension of hostilities and 4 large . parade ,was formed, headed Iy the city's boys who had helped bring about the glad day a year ago. Wearing the uniforms that shel-' (Continued on Tnte Two. Column Three) V Four More Indictments Returned by Grand Jury Four more indictments were re- turned by the grand jury last night iNone ot tnem were made public be cause the men indicted have no been placed under arrest. 7