MONDAY
CENTRALIA MASSACRE LEAD
ERS AT BAY IN WOODS
—BATTLE IMMINENT
CENTRAL!A, Wn.. Nov. 16—Three
of the I. YV. \V. meml>ors who partici
pated in the attack on th«- armistice
parade here Tuesday and subsequent
ly took to the woods have been round
ed up by one of the American Legion
possee’s engaged in scouring the sur
rounding countryside in search of tlie
men who escaped following the mur
Advlces reaching here today report
that the trio have been surrounded at
an isolated cabin known as Hansen’s
cabin, situated in the woods about 21
miles northeast of Centralia at the
headwaters of Hanford Creek, whore
John Ahaney Tenlo. a rancher and
member of the American Legion, was
killed in a battle between Legion men
and outlaws Saturday afternoon.
The killing of Tenio resulted in sev
( eral additional possee's departing hur
riedly for the scene of the encounter
last night with the result that three of
the suspected murderers were located
in the deserted cabin. The outlaws,
who are alleged to have been among
the leaders of the armistice parade
massacre, were tracked to the cabin
from the vicinity of the spot where
Tenio was killed. The possee sur
rounded the cabin. At last reports n >
attempt had been made to close in
on the outlaws but a battle is expected
to develop hourly, as the 1. YV. YV.
are well armed and will undoubtedly
put up a hard fight. As a result of
the intense feeling created by the
massacre here upward of forty armed
woodsmen have voluntarily joined the
posse now surrounding the Hansen
cabin with the intention of helping
run the murderers to earth.
I. W. W. Confesses Centralis Murder
Planned Three Weeks.
CENTRALIA. Nov. 16—The last
doubt regarding the question of
whether the armistice parade massacre
was deliberately conceived and execut
ed by the I. YV. YV. or merely a spon
taneous attack of a group of malcon
tents fired by sudden rage was set at
rest today when lUiuren Roberts, one
>f the I. \V. \V*. members arrested in,
•onnection with the murderous affair. \
confessed that the I. W. \V. planned
Hie shooting three weeks in advance of
Armistice Day.
Roberts was among the number of
I. \V. \V. men who surrounded him
self at the close of the massacre. In
his confession to the authorities, he
declared that the murderous attack on
the paruders was planned fully three
weeks before armistice day and was
:i subject of practically open discussion
among the more radical minded mem
bers of the organization for days be
Expected Invasion Of I W W. Fail.
To Materialize
SPOKANE, Nov. It*—The expected
invasion of I. W. W. here has failed
to materialize up to the present but
two companies of National Guards are
being held under orders, in expecta
tion of their services being needed.
Despite the reports reaching here
Friday and Saturday to the effect that
hundreds of I. \V. \V. were quitting
their occupations and heading in this
direction, thre has been no sign "f the
full fledged invasion expected It is
believed that the prospect of immed
iate apprehension has caused a major
ity of the strikers to remain In the
country.
Centralia Posses Reported Closing in
on Surrounded Outlaws This Morning
CENTRALIA, Nov. 17—Reports
reaching Centralia this morning say
the posse of American Legion men and
woodsmen are (dosing in on the Han -
ford creek cabin where the surround
ed I. \\\ \\\ outlaws are in hiding.
Details of tire battle have not been re
ceived. The expectation prevails that
th<* outlaws will put up a desperate
battle before bring overcome.
MISSOURI MOB UNDERTAKES
WHOLESALE LYNCHING
BUT FAILS
.MOBEIti,Y, Mo., Nov. 17—An en
raged mob of whites filled with mur
derous bloodlust attempted to hunt
four negroes to one limb of a tree neal
here last night but were foiled in tlioid
purpose by the sudden breaking of the*
limb. Before the crowd could prevent!
three of the negroes escaped hut one]
was shot to death before he could
I
Lamthmrtop
Shupac
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sources of supply, and into the
freezing lonesomeness of claim,
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Boots of proved dependability
boots that will endure no matter
what the test; rubber tough
enough to withstand the attacks
of jagged formations of ice and
rock—thick enough to exclude the
dampness and cold—yet pliable
enough to give lasting comfort.
In Goodrich “Hi-Press” you have
this serviceable combination. You
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Goodrich “Hi-Press” Footwear
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Lest you be disappointed, look for
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45,000 Dealers
THE B. F.GOODRICH RUBBER GO.
TW City of Goodrich— Akron, Ohio
—7 113-115 King Struct, Seattle V
reach the shelter of the surrounding j
woods The crime of which the ne
groes were accused amounted to noth
ing more than robbing a farmer
SENATE ADOPTS TEN
TREATY RESERVATIONS
WASH.. Nov. 17—The long contin
ued battle over the peace treaty pro
visions has culminated in the adoption
of ten amendments and the rejection
of four up to the present.
A major portion of the reservations
were accepted by the Senate Saturday
after lengthy debate in which the
treaty opponents fought desperately to
overcome the oppositioh of the ad
ministration forces led by Senator
Hitchcock. Two additional reserva
tions are scheduled to he voted upon
Senate Rejects One Treaty
Reservation Today
WASH.. Nov. 17—The Senate For
eign Relations Committee resolution
excluding the United States from shar
ing responsibility regarding the dis
position of the German colonies cap
tured-by the Allies during the war was
rejected by the senate after a lengthy
battle of words today.
Treaty Supporters Fighting Desperate*
ly to Defeat Reservations,
WASH.. Nov. 17—The administra
tion forces are fighting with utmost
desperation to prevent the adoption of
further treaty reservations and are ap
parently not discomfited by the defeats
sustained up to the present. Senator
Hitchcock, leader of the treaty sup
porters. said today that President Wil
son has read the reservations present
ed by Senator Ix>dgc which were
adopted Saturday and considers them
a nullification of the treaty and utterly
impossible. Hitchcock announced
that 1 lie program of the treaty sup
porters nr^v is to defeat final ratifica
tion of the treaty with the Lodge res
ervations attached and offer a resolu
tion for ratification without reserva
tions. With the defeat of the latter
resolution a deadlock will follow and
n compromise forced. Republican
rent resolution declaring the I'nlted
States at peace with Germany in the
event that the president refuses to sub
mit to the Allied governments the res
ervations to the treaty adopted by the
senate, or in the event of the resolution
of ratification being defented.
* TUESDAY
FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND
COAL MINERS STILL OUT
WASH,. Nov. 1*—Reports reaching
the government relative to the coal
(strike situation indicates that approxi
j mutely four hundred thousand miners
In a majority of the mining districts,
the strikers are disregarding the with
drawal of the strike order resulting
from the government injunction pro
WILSON VETOES CUMMINS’
RAILROAD MEASURE
WASH., Nov. 18—President Wilson
has vetoed the Cummins bill providing
for the restoration of the former power
of the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion over the railroads, following the
approval of the measure by the house.
FORMER CONGRESSMAN MAULED
BY LEAGUE SUPPORTERS
API'LETON, Minn., Nov. 18—Alter
being locked up in a refrigerator car
for several hours by a number of Irate
citizens of Ortonville because of his
opposition to the league of Nations.
Ernest Lundcn, former congressman
from the fifth Minnesota district, ar
rived here today on his way to the
Twin cities to continue his fight
against the League. Lunden was lock
ed up In the refrigerator car by the
citizens of Ortonville. with the sheriff
assisting, after he had delivered an ad
dress denouncing the League. Lun
den says the rough handling he re
ceived has made him more determined
than ever to continue his fight against
the League,
BOLSHEVIKI CLAIM *10 VICTORY
OVER KOLCHAK'ARMV
t-ONDON. Nov. 18—The Bolshevik!
clnim the capture of ten nntl-Bolshe
vlkl generals and upward of a thou.
and other officers at Omsk in a state
ment issued today by the Soviet gov
ernment at Moscow. The statement
declares Kolchak’s army is being pur
sued In an easterly direction.
General Denakine, the anti-Eolshe
vlst leader in Southern Russia, has
captured the entire staff' of General
Petlurn, the Ukranian leader, accord
ing to a Moscow- wireless message
which also says Petlura is missing.
PRINCE OP WALES
ARRIVES AT NEW YORK
NeW YORK, Nov. 18—The Prince
of Wales arrived here today from Vir
ginia on hie^iray back to England.
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SEVEN KILLEO IN AUTO
CRASH WITH TRAJN
including we vein I trained nurses, wen*
killed here today when an express
train on the N«w York Central Rail
road crashed into the automobile in
Which the party was enjoying an air
ing.
I. W W. RIFLING WASHINGTON
HARDWARE STORES IN
SEARCH OF ARMS
SEATTLE. Nov, 18—Many hard
Vashington have been broken into
luring the period since the Centralia
earch of arms. According to the,
dice authorities, rifles and automatic
tvolvers have been the loot in prac
tiV’T TO OPEN RADIO COMMUNI
CATION DIRECT WITH NOR
WAY. SWEDEN. DENMARK
i WASH , Nov. 18—A high powered
rapio communication service between
tin* United States and Norway. Sweden
artel I>e»mark. will be opened to the
ptjbli* Thursday, according to a gev
LAST MEMBER GENERAL
LEXINGTON. Nov. 1M—Captain
Robert Hunter Fitzhugh. author and
educator and the last surviving mem
ber of the military staff of General
Robert K. Ia»e. leader of tiie Southern
Confederacy, died at hi* ! c:ne ir. this
city! last night.
LEE’S STAFF DIES
MUST SECURE PERMIT TO SHIP
CANUCK COAL TO ALASKA
SEATTLE. Nov. IS- The Alaska,
Pacific Steamship Co. and other
steamship lines engaged in the Alaska
trade have been officially notified that
they must secure a permit from Otto
wa for every shipment of British Col
umbia coal carried by them to Alaska.
The order is a result of the shortage
appearing in connection with the soft
coal mu> be shut off any day.
ACCREDITED BOLSHEVIST
PROPAGANDISTS ARRESTED
I AT SEATTLE
Bolshevik! propagandists bearing cre
dentials signed by Lenine were arrest
|ed by the local police today-and aiv
being held on minor charges until
[their status is determined. The ere
jdcntials carried by the men grant them
authority over Lenine's signature to
|distribute Bolshevist propaganda in
jbehalf af the Soviet government, to
recruit icw members and collect funds
for Bolshevism.
•NO FEAR BOLSHEVISM IN WELL
GOVERNED LAND”—GEORGE
LONDON. Nov
ing a foothold ir
of Bolshevism gain
any well governed
be fougiit through
sympathe:ic justice,” declared Premier
Lloyd (Jeorjf© in an address to tlv
House of Commons today.
EUROPE PREPARING TO IGNORE
AMERICAN ATTITUDE TO
WARD PEACE TREATY
PAWS, Nkv. 18—Regardless of the
attitude of t^e American government,
the peace treaty of Versailles will be
put into forc4according to the preval
ent view in lParis and other Allied
centers.
Statementsjto this effect have ema
nated from nimerous Entente officials
today followii* the receipt of reports
from the Univd States to the effect
that President! Wilson may withdra w
the peace treaw from the Senate ow
ing to the opposition of that body.
GAME LAWS
Sea Otter—filling prohibited
November 1, l
Beaver—Ki ins prohibited
November 1, 19
Land Otter a i<
id Mink—Closed
April 1 to J^ovembcr 15. both days
inclusive, each
prohibited from
until November
Marten—Killfg
March 15. 1916,
Ermine—ClosM season March 1
November 15, bofi days inclusive.earh
Muskrat—Cloi
November 30,
Season June 1 to
blth days Inclusive,
March 1 ti
days Inclusive
each year.
Lynx—Closed
November 15,
each year.
Fax—The killing of any Fox is pro
hibited from March 15 to November
15, both days inclusive, each year;
except that in thd region drained by
streams flowing Into the Arctic Ocean
north of sixty-eighth parallel of north
latitude, the closed season shall be
from April 15 to November 15. both
days inclusive, of each year.
Btaek Bear, Waif, Wolverine, Squir
rel and Rabbit—No closed season.
MANY PEOPLE REPORT
BIG GAINS IN WEIGHT
THOUSANDS OF THIN, FRAIL
PEOPLE RESTORED TO
$ HEALTH BY TANLAC.
MANY REMARKABLE
EXPERIENCES TOLD
People Jn all Ranks of Lifa Tall
What Celebrated Medicina Has
Dona for Thom,
ONE of the most noteworthy fea
ture* in connection with Tanlac
and the one that stands out more
prominently than any other. per
haps, is the very large number of
well-known men and women from
art parts of the country who have re
cently reported astonishing and rapid
increases in weight as a result of its!
When so many well-known people
of unquestioned integrity make state
ment after statement, each corrobor
ating the other, the truth of such
statements can no longer be doubted.
Thousands have testified that this
famous medicine has completely re
stored Hum to health and strength,
alter every other medicine and the
most skilled medical treatment have
One of the most remarkable cases
on record is that of Mrs. Viola Ives,
of 315 Cross street. Little Itock. Ark.,
whose statement appears below:
"In May of 1SH3" said Mrs. Ives,
•i suffered a complete breakdown of
Wav About six weeks afterwards I
was carried to tin- hospital I be
came perfectly helpless - couldn't
move any part of my body and Just
lay there in bed for five months, not
knowing anything or anybody I
W’as brought home in October. 1913.
and tried all kinds of medicine and
everything I was told about,
i "I read about so many people g. t
Iting relief by taking Tanlac and my
husband got me bottle. After tak
ing three bottles I began to feel bel
ter. I have taken several bottles of
Tanlac now and I can walk any
where and sleep like a child. When
I took my first dose of Tanlac I
weighed only one hundred and
twenty two pounds. I now weigh
one hundred and sixty two—an
actual gain of forty pounds since I
started on Tanlac."
Texas Mai. Testifies.
Another remarkable case was that
"I have actually ruined thirty four
pounds on three bottles of Tanlac
and I now known what it is to enjoy
good health after suffering for twenty
“l suffered with catarrh of the
stomach and indigestion for twenty
years and for eighteen months, be
fore 1 stiuted taking Tanlac, I had
to live almost entirely on cereals.
I spent nearly all of one whole year
In bed and was unable to do anything
at all and I fell off in weight to 118
pounds.
“After using my third hottlo of
Tanlac I found I had increased in
weight from 118 pounds to 152
pounds, making an actual gain of
thirty four pounds—all my troubles
were gone, and I was feeling like
mother man."
Captain .Jeff 1>. Higgs, popular Y.
ft M. V. engineer, running lietweeu
Vicksburg and Now Orleans and re
dding at 2020 Pearl Street, Vicks
burg, in speaking of his experience
with Tanlac said: “Yes, sir, it’s an,
ictual fact. I have gained twenty'
Ivo pounds on Tanlac."
“When I begun taking the medi
cine," continued Captain Higgs. “I
was simply a nervotls and physical
wreck and -had dropped down in
weight from one hundred ami forty
:o one hundred and ten pounds.
“I have Just finished my second
>ottl# of Tanlac, have gained twon
;y five pounds and I feel like a new
Old-Time Engineer Talks. I
Engineer Charles J. Weeks, who
MRS. CHAS. PEDEN
GAINS 27 POUNDS
WAS TWICE EXAMINED AND
TOLD OPERATION WOULD
BE HER ONLY HOPE
46 I HAVE Just finished my third
» bottle of Tanlac and have
gained twenty seven pounds," was the
truly remarkable statement made by
Airs, t'hn.rles I’eden, residing at .»>
Mill Street, Huntsville, Al; .
"When I commenced taking- th
medicine," she continued, "I only
weight'd ninety eight OS) pounds;
now 1 weigh \2'i pounds, and never
felt better in my life. For years I
have suffered with a had form of
stomach trouble, constipation and
pains in my side and hack. At time,
the pains took the form torture,
and I was twice examined and each
citis and that* an operation would he
“I had made all preparations for the
operation and called in my sister to
tell her good-by, as 1 did not known
Whether I would live to see her again
or not. My sister begged and plead
ed with me not to allow them t" cut
a good tonic for awhile The next
day, as 1 returned from the consulta
tion room, I thought of what she said
and as I had heard so much about
Tanlac, I decided to try it and g..t
tion. hut just kept taking the Tania.•.
flight from tlie staid I begun to if. I
better. The medicine seemed to Ink.
"1 was SO happy n\vr the wonderful
improvement in m,\ condition that I
sent for my neighbors to tell them how
much better I felt. 1 sent and got
just finished taking my third bottle
"Fox" between Jacksonville and.
Tampa, hears the distinction of being
‘lie second oldest engineer in point of
with the company for thirty five
"1 have gained twenty pounds on
wen bottles of Tanlac and fed as
well and happy as I did when a hoy."
raid Mr. Weeks.
"For twenty years I suffered with
nervous indigestion of the worst sort.”
i« continued, and at times during the
past fifteen years 1 didn't think I
would last much longer. To tell
w>u the truth, 1 finally readied the
joint where I didn't much care
whether I lived or died."
Thousands of® other people all
over tne country nave re
same astonishing: gains
after taking Tan lac. At:
are: Airs K. «». Wilson.
pounds; Edward Item:
way, Kansas City. Mo
25 pounds; Mrs. W.
JuliaettiL, Idaho, \vh
pounds; Mrs. Doll Dnv
uel Avp., Peoria. III.,
pounds; (’has. E. Shaffer. ISOS AN'
Charleston St.. Cortland, Ore., wh.
gained 24 pounds; Mrs. Amelia Mann
It. P. D. No. 2, Ogden. Utah, win
gained 2f> pounds; W. S. Hukill
7308 Park. Ave.. Tacoma, Wash,
who gained .!0 pounds; Airs. It. W.
Smith, 3113 iturdett St., Omaha, Net>.,
who gained 35 pounds; Fred \V
Saunders. 710 Market St.. San Fran
cisco. Cal., who gained 24 pounds and
many other too numerous to
mention.
ADVERTISEMENT
DOCK EXCAVATION REVEALS
ANCIENT TOMB
RKINDISI. Italy.—A./ sepulcher of
terra-cotta has just been discovered in
the excavation for the n<j\v docks here.,
It dates back to 27 B. C. Besides con
taining the bones of an ancient war
rior it contains many coins and trink
ets, some of which relate to the con
sulship of Marcus Vespasgnius Agrip
pa. The sepulcher will be placed in
the Italian Civic museum.;
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EDINBURGH CASTLE MEMORIAL
FOR SCOTCH WAR HEROES
EDINBURGH,—Edinburgh Cast]®
has been selected for utilization as a
memorial to Scotland's participation
In the war A new building, dedicated
to the memory of the slain Scottish
soldiers, will be erected within the
Castle grounds on the site of the an
cient church built by King David I
A war museum containing relics and
trophies will be part of the memorial.
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