The Kentuckian, 1919-11-13

oroken this afternoon wheu 14 wi - ." shifted from his bed to a wPWl tki$r and wheeled around the bousw fS9 aT short time. If the experiment kre -no ill effects,, it will be rep.aUl to- -morrow, Dr. Grayson said tcdy, jydi . the President may be peimrtW to -attend the White House for t-fr." the Prince of Wales Thursday afterr -noon. The President did 'net -ace tfcf-. Prince when he visited the exesHtive"---mansion today. After he had returned ft his bed a choir of 200 singers assembled on the east steps of the White House and surprised the President with an Armistice serenade. The singers were accompanied by an organ played on an army truck and as theix voices swelled in patriotic songs they were : joined by thousands of govcrainsnt ; employes who were attracted to tht scene. Dr. Grayson. Dr. Grayson and Mr. Tumulty arranged for ther.. serenade.

General Palmer in their fight with .he United Mine Workers of Ameri America. - ca. America. And theie has been a sigh of re re-r - r re-r lief from hundreds of thousands of - throats when the news that the strike ". was called oft sped over the wires. It seems rather a con-incident that this victory over the radical forces in our gTeat labor organizations should have been won on Armistice Day the anniversary of our win winning - ning winning the great victory in the World's War. ' Much praise is due to the persons who made the Armistice Day cele celebration - bration celebration at the Tabernacle such a suc success. - cess. success. Henry J. Stitch of the Ameri

Avenue-, the band struck up a pa patriotic - triotic patriotic march. They bullets came in 10. tho ranks from -an' 'unseen enemy - 'any fcil to tha pawmcnl a;Td th; ;.i-;i.v lintitls ef l'.t.vd :--hov. :;! i.'... I ita'J-jra vh.. had k.:.e;i .-, t';. j etiiciv ot tao. ril :j o i the a : i i ''..Yin;.; been i! row nod ly the U.ut ' e.f the band. j J The pulf of smoko from th- roof; 1 of a " nearby Luikiin r indicated ! tthenco the bullets had come and the .iwaim- cf. the I. Y. V. lull led l'2 quiek deciFion tl:at t'-o ho'-o-.-1 vho -had weather?:! the :;:.rctiij.ary battlefields of Eurcpo had bwn 'slain ( from ambush by radicals who op- . 1 J 1 i iB

can Legion was a prime mover in the project and much of the success was due'to his efforts. Credit is al also - so also due to Mrs. J. H. Dagg represent representing - ing representing the Red Cross, and . Miss Mary Bronavh, who personally 'made , a canvass of the merchants and secur secured - ed secured their , agreement to close their " places of business during the after afternoon - noon afternoon of Armistice Day. The following - advertisement hat been appearing in the Columbia Uni University's - versity's University's daily paper: "Are you bound by convention? A Columbia

here nearly dead. , Shots Pour On Parade. Shots poured from the roofs of buildings as the parade neared Tow Tower - er Tower avenue, Centralia's main street, and second avenue. Arthur E. Mc Mc-Elfresh - Elfresh Mc-Elfresh fell dead and Warren 0. Grimm, attorney and former Uni University - versity University of Washington football star, and Ben Cassagranda, real estate man, suffered wounds from which he later died. All were residents of Cen Centralia. - tralia. Centralia. Four others who sustained less se severe - vere severe wounds were: George Stevens and Dale Hubbard of Centralia and

established. ' - Mob Bent On Lynching. A mob seeking vengeance on the prisoners was fought back by the ov overseas - erseas overseas men who stood guard at the jail to see that officials made no ef effort - fort effort to take the suspects away. A quantity of arriis and ammuni ammunition - tion ammunition was seized when the mob ran ransacked - sacked ransacked the I. W. W. headquarters, near which the shooting occurred, trampled down the building front and threw into the street and burn burned - ed burned all the organization's literature and property whichcould be found.

illlli IJibCllUU Iwl soldiers was shown by" the fact thai all the .killed and injured were in the military section of the parade which was made up partly of resi residents - dents residents of Chehalis. Arthur McAlfresh was found to have been killed instantly, but War Warren - ren Warren Cjrimm did not die untii later Grimm's death added to the furry li the crowd of civilians that swarmed later about the jail to demand ven vengeance. - geance. vengeance. ,

, to the League of Nations. The So So-- - - So-- ' cialists . voted solidly against it . Lodge, Borah, Reed, LaFollette & "X" Co, seem to have plenty of company vnmong the radicals of other nations ' Hopkinsville is to be. congratulated on possessing such a musical organi organisation - sation organisation as Lebkuecher's Band. This fact was again realized on Armistice Day when the band played so wel"