Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
 Radicals
 Ill Jail
National Guard of Wash ington Patrols Street
 of Centralia.
FEELING IN CITY
 IS RUNNING HIGH

CentraIia, Wash, Nov. 12.-Nine-
 teen alleged Industrial Workers of the World are in jail here today. The men were rounded up yesterday and last night after the firing on the Ar mistice Day parade, which resulted
 in the death Of four members of the American Legion and the lynching of
 an I. W. W. member. There was no
 disorder here this morning.
 Company F, Third Regiment, Ma
 tionaI Guard of Washington, which
 arrived here early today from Ia
 coma, went on patrol duty in many
 parts of the city. At S:30 they were
 posted on the main streets and were
 guarding all the roads leading into
 Centralia.
 Citizens today planned to drive all "a dicals from Centralia, where they have been increasing for some time. Cenralfa was headquarters for Lewis County. Industrial Workers operating from here into the logging camps and other industrial pursuits of this sec ton. American Legion members eX- pressed determination that every |. W. W. must leave the city. One of the men arrested in the search for L W W.'s following the attack was said to have confessed plans were made months ago to get Warren Grimm and Arthur NcEl- fresh, two of those killed, and Will liam Schales and Captain David Liv- ingston. The four had been active in sUppressing radical activities in this community.
 Without warning bursts of rifle fire
 swept the ranks of marching overseas
 veterans as they paraded past I. W.
 h ,-ra7re H. ing and the roof of a building across the street bullets came. Persons in
 the crowds that lined the street to honor the returned soldiers also drew weapons and began firing.
 Grimm, leading a company of men, dropped mortaIIy wounded. McEl- fresh, marching in the ranks. was killed instantly. Ben Casa granda died later from his wounds. John Earl Watt, George Stevens, Jacob Phitzler and E. Eubanks also fell wounded, the first named proba- bly, fatally. Stevens was shot when he attempted to disarm an I. W. W. standing on the street.
 The fourth death of Q parader was added when Dale Hubbard, recently returned overseas man, gathered a small band and started after the l. w. w. secretary. Hubbard ana the fugitive grappIed after a chase in which Smith fired repeatedly at his pursuers. As they clinched Hubbard | received four wounds in the body Another pursuer oTerpoWered l Smith and he was taken to jail. later to be removed and hanged after citi-
 zens learned that four of the former soldiers had died. An attempt to l lynch smith was made before he was , lodged in the jail.
 You fellows can't hang me" he l said. q was sent to do my du-y and I did it."
 Smith was tossed from bridge 1 over the Chehalis river after a rope
 was tied about his neck and a volIey of bullets sent into his body. The i Iynching party worked silently and in l darkness while taking him from the ! jail. At 7:30 o'clock all the city's 1 eIecric lights were cut off and eigh> men easily overcame the one man ! on guard inside the jail Smith was i placed in one of about six darkened i automobiles that stood about the jail and rushed to the bridge.
 Little was known Of Smith. He i came here q short time ago.
 Two undertakers refused to handle i Smiths body and what the disposal i of it would be was unknown.