The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-15
Alleged Industrial Workers of
World Who Fired on Armis-
tice Day Parade Are Being
Arrested Everywhere.
RED PROPAGANDA
TRACED TO MEXICO
American Legion Members Be-
ing Armed at Spokane to Re-
pei Threatened Invasion of
Radicals From Montana.

Press S.)-Arrangements Were made to-
day to file murder charges against
eleven men, ten of whom were arrest
ed after the attacked of alleged Indus
trial Workers of the World on the
Armistice Day parade The search
continued in nearby towns for sixteen
alleged industrial workers who We're
reported enroute here bearing arms.
Spokane, Nov. 1.-two local ma
tional guard companies have been
mobilized and members of the Ameri-
can Legion are being sworn in as
special policemen tonight to meet what
was declared to be threatened in
vasion of from 1000 to 1000 Indus
trial Workers of the World, due here
tonight from Montana and other parts
of the northwest. Arrangements are
being made to get arms for the Le-
gioners from Fort George Wright here
All industrial workers suspects are to
be arrested
Washington, Nov. 14.-(By Assc-
ciated Press.)-Disclosures of large
orders of arms and ammunition placed
by Mexico in Europe was followed to-
day by revelations tending to show
that the Reds underground line
from Soviet Russia runs via Mexico
1t became known the immigration SER
vice. and the department of justice
both are concerned over the influx OF
Russian radicals and other reds over
the Mexican border. furthermore much
red propaganda has been traced over
the border.
Seattle. Nov. ICY Associated
Press. Threats that American Legion
members are doomed and that eight OF
= I-slr r41 e
made in a letter to the Legion today
of the I. w. w.
Seattle, Wash, Nov. 14.-Nearly two
hundred ma, suspected of being MEM
bers of the Industrial Workers of the
World, We're held in jails in various
cities and towns in the Pacific North
west today as the result of raids grow
ing from the shooting at Centralia,
Wash, during an armistice day parade
last Tuesday, when four. former SER
vice men were killed and three others
wounded.
In saddition, 26 alleged members of
the I. w. w. were held in jails at Cen
tralia and Chehalis, Wash, in connec-
ton with the shooting.
E. b. Ault editor and George p.
Listman and Frank A. Rust. members
of the board of directors of the Seat
tie Union Record, are at liberty on
bail today following a raid by federal
officers upon the newspaper plant
which is owned by the Seattle Central
Labor Council. The three were
charged with violation of the espion-
age act. In addition Au1t was charged
with criminal libel in connection with
editorial comment upon the Centra1ia
shooting. After taking copies of
papers and records from the office of
the Record, the paper was permitted
to resume publication.
Sixty one alleged members of the
T. w. W. were in jail at Tacoma, 19
being taken into custody by a detail
of police, deputy sheriffs and Ameri-
can Legion volunteers upon their ar
rival from a logging camp at Mineral,
Wash
OF SO arrested at Spokane after the
Centralia shooting 5s were held as
T. w. w. members.
Three men held in Jail at Olympia
in connection with the Centraiia
shooting were taken to the state re-
form school at Monroe following re-
ports that an armed force of l. w. w.
planned an attack on the jail.