from liberal State Senator Mary Farquharson, his sentence was commuted to time served. A bronze statue of a doughboy was erected to honor the four Legionnaires killed in the tragedy in Centralia's George Washington Park. Although E. M. Viquesney received a letter in 1921 from the American Legion informing him his statue, Spirit of the American Doughboy, had won the organization's design award competition and was to be the monument placed at Centralia, in 1924, Alonzo Victor Lewis's statue The Sentinel was placed there instead. In 1996, the Centralia Union Mural Project commissioned a mural on the north side of a former Elk's Lodge facing The Sentinel to memorialize Wesley Everest and the Wobblies to tell the union's side of the massacre, "The Resurrection of Wesley Everest," which was completed in 1997 by the mural painter Mike Alewitz despite controversy and opposition from the American Legion. A brief scene of the massacre is also featured in the 2011 film J. Edgar. The gravesite of Wesley Everest, the home of Dale Hubbard, and the statue of the doughboy are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Victims One significant fact not in dispute is the identities of the victims: Killed: Warren Grimm, American Legion Post Commander Arthur McElfresh, American Legion Ben Cassagranda, American Legion Dale Hubbard, American Legion Wesley Everest, IWW John M. Haney, Centralia Deputy Sheriff Wounded: Bernard Eubanks, American Legion Eugene Pfitzer, American Legion Alva Coleman, American Legion John Earl Watt, I.W.W. Member in parade Seven Wobblies were convicted of 2nd degree murder for their roles in the massacre: Eugene Barnett; Bert Bland; O.C. Bland; Ray Becker; John McInerney; John Lamb; Britt Smith Mike Sheehan and Elmer Smith were acquitted. Loren Roberts was found not guilty by reason of insanity and committed to the state peniteniary indefinitely (he would later be transferred to state prison at Walla Walla with the other defendants). Charges against Bert Faulkner were dismissed. Tom Morgan, who decided to turn state's evidence, had his charges dropped. Legacy Robert Cantwell was a teenager living near Centralia when the strike occurred. Strikes were a feature in his works, including Laugh and Lie Down (1931) and The Land of Plenty (1934, 1971). The tragedy in Centralia and the death of Wesley Everest are important in the character development of one main heroes of the novel Davita's Harp by Chaim Potok. See also List of massacres in Washington