davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-20
CRIMINAL, NOT PROLETARIAT,
WOULD OVRTURN GOVERNMENT
The Foreign Born Criminals Must Be
DepOrted and the Native Born
Put Behind Bars

Emboldened by such successes as
have attended the I. W. W. and the
Tom Mooney agitations, the anar-
chists of the country have started in
upon a campaign of organized crime,
and the attempt upon the life of At
torney General A. Mitchell Palmer is
clearly a part of the scheme to ter
rorize the country. A socialist poll
tician says that anarchism is a form
of insanity, and incidentally he puts
in a good word for his own queer cult
to which others may agree unless
the socialist bug has bitten too deep,
in which case it becomes one of the
breeders of violence, which is creep
ing out with alarming frequency.
In the debris scattered about the
Palmer home ther was picked up an
inflamatory circular, = which ap-
peared these words: ''The time has
come when the social questions solu-
ton can be delayed no longer. Glass
war is on and can not cease but with
a complete victory for the interna-
tional proletariats."
Organized crime, directing its guns
against organized government can do
nothing but strengthen the govern
ment. There were others to succeed
Lincoln, Garfield and Mckinley; just
as there are many men who might
have carried on the work of the At
torney General had he lost his life.
international proletariots" are not
as the circular declares, arrayed in op-
POSITION to the government; for in
this country and in all other allied
countries, the international proletar-
iats" were the ones who fought the
war for justice and freedom; and if
there is-as the president stated in
his recent message "great awak
ening," then the dawn that is begin
ming to show was won by the prole-
tariats Proletariats have at every
turn of affairs stood against organ
lied crime.
Those who have instituted "organ-
lied crime" are doing so under the
theory that their is class war. But
they are the same impostors today
that they were in the days when they
practiced the trade of buccaneers at
sea and highwaymen of the road; the
same as when they tried to pull off
revolution in Seattle; or further
back when they attempted to terror
ize Chicago thru the Haymarket riots.
Organized crime is likely one of the
aftermaths of war; and it must be
suppressed. This class of violence ad-
mits of no argument since it repre-
sents deeds for which jails and pris-
ons have been built in every town and
city of the land, to take care of the
enemies of society.
The "proletariats" of America have
always settled their affairs at the
ballot box. The murderers who be-
lieve that this is a time to organize
their practices are not proletariats"
at ALL They are plain criminals.
And no respectable government can
countenance organized crime against
organized government. Efforts of the
federal government are being vigor
ously directed towards rounding up
these evil forces in our own country,
and anarchism will speedily remove its
domicile to quarters enclosed behind
prison bars.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-20
TWO CARS OVER BANK LAST SUM-
DAY-NO ONE SERIOUSLY HURT
Paul Vandegrift's Car Driven by His
Daughter and ThOs. Owens Car
Driven by His Wife

Last Sunday two cars went off the
grade on the Peshastin road about
two miles east of Leavenworth, near
the Guy Stage place.
Miss Madeline Vandegrift, who was
driving her fathers car, received a
slight cut over the right eye. Her
cousin, Fred Lancaster, with Miss
Blanch Cullup, occupied the rear seat
and escaped without injury.
The writer of this story, with his
wife, and Bert Goff for driver, were
bowling along at a speed of about
twelve miles per hour when car
drove up behind them near the Stage
place. Mr.. Goff remarked that they
probably did not want to pass as they
gave no indication by blowing their
horn, as is the custom of the road.
A quarter mile beyond the Stage
place there is a sharp turn in the
road, from which point the road fol-
lows the river bank. Just as the front
car began to take the turn the Vande-
grift car showed up on the left and
passed, making the turn at speed
of about twenty miles per hour, but
hit the fender of the car in which
the writer was riding. The occupants
of the rear car, after making the turn,
then about 100 feet behind, saw the
Vandegrift car leave the road and
roll over the bank, lodging almost up
side down but not turning quite over.
As quickly as possible after the car
in which he was riding came to stop
the writer went to the assistance of
the Vandegrift party and helped Miss
Madeline out. She was bleeding quite
profusely from a wound in the head,
and thoroly agitated, but otherwise
unhurt The occupants in the rear
seat easily extricated themselves from
the wreck unhurt and were taken back
to town. The car was badly damaged.
Both wheels on the left side were
turned wrong side out, the top
wrecked and injury done to the steer
ing gear. To Mr.. Golf young Ian
caster explained that they did not
give the passing signal because they
had no horn, and remarked that the
accident was due to Miss Madeline's
looking back to see what damage had
been done to the other car when they
hit at the turn in the road. The Van
degrift car was a Studebaker, sew
eral years old.
About an hour after the accident
above detailed, Mrs. Thos. Owens,
wife of a Peshastin apple grower,
with companion, in Ford car, came
along, and having heard of the acci-
dent, was looking for the wreck, and
in making the same turn about a
hundred and fifty feet west, but not
taking it, went straight over he bank,
it, went straight over the bank and
landed against an old log near the
waters edge, scarcely damaged at all.
Not even the wind shield was broken,
and neither of the occupants injured
The Owens car came to a stop not
over 800 feet from where the first
car lay.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-20
The Mayor Should Make Change in The Office of City Marshal

and i'll advised letter received this week and
printing beside the article that evidently inspired the letter. Ev
simple English will note that the Echo
everybody drunk specifically stated that
Echo that had
did that had
peddng and having booze this e The
printing the
drunk the streets of Levenworth in
em The City Clerk
night and then turned
themo outb DAYLIGHT.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-20
TO ECHO READERS WHO ARE IN
ARREARS

If you fail to receive your Echo this
week it is due to the fact that you
are more than three months behind
in payment of subscription and under
the postal rules your paper had to be
discontinued. jun20-2S*
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-20

CHAUTAUQUA WEEK AUG. 1-6
The Portland office of the Ellison
White Co. advise this office that
Leavenworth's date has been fixed for
August l to 6, and that an unusually
attractive program will be presented.
The local committee is expected to
get busy.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-20

Feed your store with news
paper advertising.
1t will make your business
grow. 1t will make it still more
healthy and prosperous.
Advertising is like food.
A good rule is-eat at regular
hours, eat just enough!
A good advertising rule is
advertise on regular days, adver-
tise in ample space to tell your
story effectively.
Newspaper advertising is the
most nourishing food for your
business. 1t is the roast beef OF
advertising mediums.
Why not plan your stores ad-
vertising menu now?
a. a. -
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-20

Mrs. E. A. Newton, who spent the
past three weeks at Cashmere with
Mrs. Ina Forker, left Thursday for
her home in Seattle.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-20

Miss Lille Noben, who spent the
past week with her brother, o. P. No
ben, and family, left Thursday for
Everett, her home.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-20
J. C. BILES ACQUITTED BY JURY

Mr.. Biles was arrested the first of
the week on the complaint of the
County Game and Fish Warden
charged with permitting saw dust to
get into Peshastin creek from his
Blewett mill. Mr.. Morrow represent
ed the state and L. j. Nelson the de-
fendant. After the evidence was
submitted to the jury verdict of ac-
ouittal was promptly rendered.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-20

Mrs. C. F. Jaeger left Thursday for
Spokane.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-20
Hay Production Larger

With a condition for all hay Of 9s
per cent, 1,7s7,O tons are estimated,
comparing with 1,9S7,0O0 tons pro-
duced last year. No change in clover
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-05

agement. The Forest Service on the
contrary is doing everything possible
to place livestock upon the ranges in
the National Forest in order to give
the stockmen in that region every op-
portunity for fattening their cattle
and sheep during the summer
months. To add to the Park means
the locking up Of additional resour-
ces, both timber and grass, for which
10 real benefit to the County or to
the citizens OF tho State of Oregon
may be shown.
At the present time. in addition to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-05
Letters From
The People

klamath Stockmen returning from
the Cascades are somewhat exercised
over the proposition to extend the
limits of the present Crater National
Park so as to include Diamond Lake,
which lies about six miles north of
the present Crater Lake National
Park.
The proposition advanced by the
Park Service is to extend the present
boundaries of the present Crater
Lake National Park about nine miles
directly north. which would take in
all Of Diamond Lake. with a consid-
cradle area lying between Crater
Lake and Diamond Lake, which Is
now used by stockmen for grazing
purposes. 1t should be understood
that the area around Diamond Lake
is now part of the Umpqua National
Forest and as such is open to the
public for every purpose, including
grazing of live stock on the ranges in
its vicinity. The Forest Service is
doing all in its power to develop this
area and has reserved from grazing
all necessary lands upon which tour
lists with live stock may camp and
enjoy themselves.
The placing of the area within the
Park Immediately stops the grazing
of live stock upon it and. in addition
thereto, forces every visitor to the
area to pay the usual fee of $3.50
for entering the Park. The Forest
Service charges nothing whatever for
autos or other vehicles entering the
Forest. The we'll established policy
of the Forest Service is to have the
public admitted to every portion of
the National Forest without charge
or restrictions of any kind, beyond
those necessary for the protection of
the timber from fire.
With the public ranges already full
ly stocked, it would seem a misfor-
tune for the klamath County stock
men to have any further areas with |
drawn from grazing purposes and
placed within the Crater Park. The |
Diamond Lake addition is not an
area such as can properly be classed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-05

as interesting or unusual, either in
its scenic or physical points, It being
merely a beautiful body of water
right in the heart of the Cascades
where excellent hunting and fishing
can be found.
1t is question entirely of the lock-
ing up from all public use of an area
which can be made to contribute to
the welfare of the citizens of Klam-
ath County. The area already includ-
ed within the Crater National Park
contains very considerable amount
of excellent grazing, which, however,
cannot be utilized under Park man
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-05
TYRES and Tired kote Patches

in the vicinity OF Diamond Lake,
which II is proposed to include with
in the extension of the Crater Nation
al Park, there will be approximately
5000 head of sheep forced to seek
other ranges, which owing to tho
tremendous demand for range VIII
undoubtedly not be found, forcing
the owners to sell their stock or re-
lC.e tIem to some other state for
grazing purposes.
II Is understood that the Bill Great
ing this addition to the Crater Ma
tional Park has already been intro
duced in Congress. Therefore, It be-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-05
National Auto Accessory Comn,n,
1l9 NORTH FOURTH STREET
Between Main and Pine Pbor, A.,

looves the stockmon in this vicinity
interest themselves In this matter
taking It up with tho congression-
n representatives and placing their
views before them In order that they
nay be able to act understandingiy
nd for the best interests OF Klam-
nth County.
Very truly yours,
W. G. VAN EMON
Atty. klamath Cattle 4 Horse
Association.
-
Patrick Mackinaws Rt X. X. X.
Store 4-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-05
NOTICE

There will be Il reru,,r -.
and initiation OF Rebekab "eeuns
Thursday night. Team reques,aS sSuss
be present-By order of Noble blvu c,ra,ts .
3-2t STELLA u,and.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-05

Artistic piano tuning and n,.,..
work. Call Morgan at Earl sbsns!e s!e
S.lts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-05
NOTICE

am now prepared 10 fu,,,.,
shasta sand from the Hoey. so Cans
sand and gravel pit, in anv oroa,, an,
that may be desired by contrac,av.
and builders. 'acton
I..... AL r. GRAYAu
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-27
We Do Not Let AssOrtmentS Die Out Because It Is Summertime
WOmen's Silk
Hose, 81

Black, white, flesh, pink, tan.
Cordoyan, navy, gray, silver,
taupe, mouse, etc, in fact, a
big collection OF seamless and
fashioned silk hose, in seconds
and odds and ends worth up
to $500, for $l.oo.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-27
White Hosiery

For summer our stocks are
complete in every detail; all
the wanted kinds OF white hose
can be found here at popular
prices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-30

NOW WE ARE GETTING WARM, AS THE chill. ~
DREN SAY NO QUESTION ABOUT THIS PICTURE eH8
HAVING BEEN MADE IN PARIS. THERE is A 603'
PIECE OF THE FRENCH LANGUAGE STICKING IN w
THE YOUNG MANS BELT -
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund

Tomorrow will occur one of the
biggest walkouts in the history of the
world. One million persons-one hun
dredth of the population of the entire
United States-will lay down their
tools and quit the job that has occu-
pied them steadily for nearly ten
months.
More people will be involved than
IN the proposed walkout of the rail-
IN 1916 set the whole country in a hub
bub and absorbed the interest and en-
ergy of the President. Congress and
everybody else of Importance.
Yet, while everybody knows of the
waikout to take place on Friday-and
knows that it will last for a solid ten
weeks-the President isn't botherinp
about it, Congress isn't bottle rim 2
about it, nobody is bothering about it.
NOBODY seems to care much what
Is to happen to the million walker rs-out
nobody. that is, but The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund and few kindred or
CARNATIONS.
1T isn't a voluntary walkout. The
eolct mas gone forth, as it does every
year, that the public schools are to
close on the last Friday in June So
the million youthful workmen and
workwomen who labor daily in the
classrooms~ Of New York must dron
their tools and take to-some Other
pursuit while the mills of culture cease
to grind.
What will they do?
Say 100000 of them will be rushed
away to the seashore, 90 the mountains.
to the green fields of the country bv
parents or friends. Say 100000 more
live in comfortable homes, are phy-
sically perfect, and need nothing thew
Will not be able to get from a sum-
mer OF play in the streets of the CITY.
That leaves 100000.
What shall be done with them?
The Board of Education, the Depart
ment OF Health and other authorities
say they are undernourished, anemic.
lacking in vitality. Should not some
one worry about a shut-out which
throws them upon the streets of the
tenement districts of a swelterine
city?
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund is wor-
rying about them, is planning to send
as many as possible off the streets and
out into the country for bracing vaca-
tlons. 1t can pleace at least 10000 of
them-the neediest 10,00O-in pleasant
country places for happy fortnights at
a small expense-about 81 child.
W ~ 10 ie 4ilDuHc TeSn ar FunO
You are! Anybody is who has a dollar,
a hundred dollars, thousand dollars
that he can and will give to help buy
vacations for boys and girls who need
them, but haven't the money to buy
them with.
Send check to The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund, 1874 Nassau Street, New York
City, to-day. Every cent of it will be
expended in the country to buy happi-
ness and health for the children of
the poor of your city.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Nothing for Germans
In America, Muck Fears
Former Boston Symphony
Leader Discouraged by
Meagre Outlook
Special Correspondence

Cpec1Us correspondence
CHICKAMAUGA PARK, Ca, June 25.
That the Germans "have no place
left for them in America, either in
business or in art" is the opinion ex-
pressed by DR.. Karl Muck, once leader
of the Boston Symphony Orchestra,
who was placed under arrest after the
outbreak cf the war and interned by
the government authorities
Il shall never go back to Boston"
he said.
II could not bare to return to the
place where the disgrace of arrest was
brought upon me. The one bright spot
is the loyalty of many of my former
friends in that city.
at is this awful waiting that gets
hold of one. One day follows another,
not knowing how long one must remain
here before he will be free And when
/ am free what shall do? / am with
out plan"
During his internment DR.. Muck has
at times acted as leader of a band
composed of other prisoners.
But it is not like my old orchestra -
he calculated with a gesture.
DR. Muck complains of rheumatism
which he says has troubled him often
since he was brought to this camp He
is an incessant cigarette smoker as
ever, consuming one after another.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Amelia Barr's VIII Filed

The will of the late Amelia E. Barr,
the author, who died on March 10, was
read yesterday at Jamaica. 1t is un-
derstood that about $3.50 worth of
personal property comprises the es-
tate.
Under the terms of the testament
which is dated January 25, 1890. Mrs
Barr's daughter. Mrs. Eliza Barr Nor
gan, of S52S 10Tth Street, Richmond
AN, receives all books, papers and
unfinished manuscripts. Another
daughter, Alice Edith Barr, Of the
same address, is to have the use Of
al! furniture and clothing during her
ilfetlme, as well as the income from
the residue Of the estate.
On the death of Alice her share in
the estate is to go TO Eliza or her
issue. In the absence of issue it is
finally to revert to third daughter,
Mrs Mary Monroe, of Cocoanut Grove,
Fla. Henry W. Chudeayne. of New
burgh, and Mrs. Eliza Barr Morean
are appointed executors.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Minnesota Officials
Tell of Solidarity
OF Townley League
''If You Were for Them You
Got Their Vote 100 Per
Cent Testifes County
Auditor at Leaders, Trial

JACKSON. MINI, June 25.-Actlvi-
ties OF Joseph Gilbert and Irving Frei-
tag, OF the National Nonpartisan League,
IN jackson County in 1918. were
touched upon to-day by three wit
nesses called by the prosecution at the
trial of A. c; Townley, president of
the National Nonpartisan League, and
Joseph Gilbert, former league or
ganlzer, who are charged with con-
splracy to commit disloyalty
0. c: Thorsen, probate judge at
Lakefield, and F. E. Mcclellan, County
Auditor, testified that Gilbert persisted
IN making an address at Lakeheld on
January %, 1918. after the county Of
hcials had notified him that Nonparti-
san meetings would not be permitted
Most of the testimony given to-day
was considered of a preliminary nature.
Mcclellan, during discussion of what
constituted politics, testified that his
principals objections to Nonpartisan
League activities early in 1918 was a
disturbing effect at that time upon the
community"
Attorney Hoke, for the defence,
questioned McKellar along the same
lines that he had questioned Thorsen-
as to whether opposition to the Nom
partisan league was not of political
nature.
"If you want to know the political
situation which existed in jackson
County, II ltell you" said Mcclellan.
IF you we're for the Nonpartisan
League you got their vote 100 per cent,
but if you were an out-and-ou Ameri-
can you didn't"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Union Attack Answered
By Board of Education
Method of Trying Teachers
Fixed by Law and Can't Be
Changed. Saws Prall

The Board of Education yesterday
replied to the recent attacks of the
Central Federated Union and other
labor bodies growing out of the con-
troversy with the Teachers Union.
The Central body had demanded a
greater representation Of teachers in
the conduct of the public school sys-
TEN, and that the use of school build
lngs as meeting places, denied the
Teachers Union because of alleged
radical utterances of it's members. be
restored
Regarding the suggestion of the
labor organization that teachers be
tired only by q committee consisting
OF three members of the Teachers
Union and three members of the board,
the six to select one other, President
Aiming S. Prail declared that the trial
Of teachers is not governed by the by
laws of the Board of Education, but is
matter OF statutory regulation.
In the matter Of restoring the use of
school buildings to the Teachers
Union, President Pralis said that the
right to hold meetings Of teachers or
carnations in school buildings had
never been denied and never will be
denied so long as they observe the
rules and regulations Of the depa-t-
ment.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Liberals, Planning
New Party, Join
With Non-P artisans
Committee of Forty-eight
Calls Convention i'm Fall.
West Is All Republican,
Says Fred W. Estabrook

The Committee of Forty-eight, which
has issued a call for a national con-
vention of Liberals" to be held in
October, probably in st. Louis, believes
amalgamation with the bipartisan
League and the new Labor party NAV
be effected. The committee expects to
enlist the support Of all those who are
dissatisfied with the Republican and
Democratic parties, but announces it
wants nothing to do with the Left
ing Socialists or with William Ran
dolph Hearst.
"Desplte Americas splendid success
IN war waged against foreign autoc-
racy," reads the call, our country is
menaced by the growing power of an
autocrattc and reactlonary minority at
home.
"It is the purpose of the Committee
of Forty-eight to summon from all
parts of the country the leaders of its
liberal thought and of its forward
looking citizens to meet in conference
We hope that out of this assemblage of
the hitherto scattered forces of Amer
lcanlsm will come flexible statement
of principles and methods that will per-
NIT effective cooperation with organ
lied labor and agricultural workers in
the task of social reconstruction"
1he general committee consists of
Robert ". Bruere, Lincoln Colcord,
Otto Cullmah, Will Durant, William P.
tverts, Gibson Gardner, the Rev. John
Haynes Holmes, j. A. H. Hopkins, for
mer state chairman of the New JERSEY
Progressives; Mary H. Ingham, Horace
kallen, Oswald W. Knauth, Robert
NORM Lovett, Dudley Field Malone,
former Collector of the Port of New
York; George Nasmyth, Mary Patti
son, Gilbert E. Roe, Mary K. Simkho-
witch, George P West, Arthur G. Wray.
Charles zueblin, William F. Cochran.
treasurer
Fred W. Estabrook, member of the
Repubiican National Committee from
New Hampshire, said last night:
Il am just back from the West.
where | have had chance to talk with
men men and women in all ranks of life.
The Republicans are enthusiastic and
united. They are not afraid of the
NoApartisan League, or the l. W. W.. or
the Socialists, or, in fact, any one. The
elections last fall demonstrated that
the Republicans are in fighting trim.
Organizations like the Committee Of
Forty-eight come and go, but the peo
pie are with the Republicans, and they
Will elect Republican in 1920"