davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29
The Theatres
MURRAY

constance, aged six, described to
Elsa, aged four, the way Sousa made
the oand play at one of his concerts
recently: Mr.. Sousa hit the band
with stick and made 1t go, and Oh:
IL made such pretty noise!" There
mas been many a worse criticism of
Sousa's band than that. Sousa, with
his stick, his band and his soloists
VIII be here on Saturday afternoon at
the Murray in program full Of "pret-
W nolses,' new and otherwise
When the Neil O'Brien Minstrels are
seen at the Murray, Wednesday, Octo-
per l, matinee and night, it will be
found that very novel first part set
ting has been provided by Manager
oscar F. Hodge, different in color
scheme and lighting effects from any
yet offered by this organization. All
or the features Of the program are new
and indicative Of progressiveness. Mr..
O'Br1en himself has written several
new sketches. among these are a new
song and dance, a one skit entitled
The Potato Peeler'' and a playlet
called THE League of Explanations -
The company numbers many Of the
biggest favorites of the minstrel stage
including the following: Bert Swor,
Davis 'Sugarfoot" Gaffney, J. Lester
Haberkorn, Paul B. Corvin, James
Walbank, Charles Kent, Lea Laird
Richard Flourney, Chas. R. Wright
Barton Isbell, George Miner, Joseph
Cronin, Waldo Roberts, Edward
O'House, Ollie Debrow, Bobby Cos.
sans, H. F. Quinn, Major Nowak, Chas
Strong, Fred Miller and Louis Tracy.
Albert Ray and Elinor Fair are at
tie Murray Theatre today for two days
in what is said to be the best and
most distinctive offering they have
presented to date. 1t is entitled Love
is Love-, is an intensely dramatic
story, and shows young Albert Ray
in the part of a youth who has been
forced into aiding thieves despite the
revolt Of the good that is in him
which at last triumphs through the in
f1uence of his love for a beautiful girl
(played by Miss Fair). The boy is
Drawn up from his criminal environ
ment, and finally realizes his ambition
to become somebody in the world.
Love is Love-" promises to be q
delightful surprise TO Ray and Fair ad
mirers, for it makes an unusual de
mand upon the versatility of these
brilliant young Fox stars.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-30
Summer Time Means Cotton FrOckS
Voiles in Navy and White Designs Favorites

possession of the feminine world.
They are worn now almost exclusively
and enjoy an elaborate prestige.
AS the designers predicted, the Di-
rectoire modes have influenced the
creations tremendously. Even the
sports suits show the effects of the
influence, and solid colors are giving
preference to mixtures. Rough
tweeds are the favorite of an exclu-
sive clientele for country suits, and
Scotch plaids are in high esteem.
For Country Side and SeashOre
The two attractive little frocks
shown are suitable for wear either in
town or in the open freedom of the
shore or mountains. The one with
the turned-up cuff at the lower edge
of the skirt, and tunic of contrast
ing color, is quite smart and desirably
snowy. The novelty cuffs are an I'M
usual feature and are of the same ma
terial as the turned-up cuffs.
Simplicity indeed characterizes the
other, which is in one piece straight
down the back from the shoulder to
the lower edge of the overwaist. The
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-30

In the Superior Court of the State Of
Washington, in and for the County
of Chelan.
J. NJ. Kirby and Bertha E. Kirby, hus-
band and wife, Plaintiffs,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-30
The Point of View

The children of darkness sometimes
Appear to have all the better of the
worlds good things.
But that likely is because we do not
know the mental states of those who
live
By craft and graft in ways of
stealth.
For over all this tribe there hangs
By night and day a cloud
That threatens thunderous ven
geance;
And never do they know how long
twill be
Before the great storm breaks
Engulfing them.
Feeble or discouraged minds are
prone to think.
OF happiness in terms of wealth
However wealth may be acquired
Because they know that poverty
Is unhappiness and stress
And striving and small pleasure
In the days dull rounds.
Thus they conceive the opposite
must be true
If wealth be ample
However wealth may come
But stone walls of worry that shut
you out
From beauty in the day
Do a prison make
And the iron bars of fear that mar
your
Nightly rest,
A cage
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-30
SAYINGS OF THE WISE

No fool like a young know-it-all.
The grafter's sympathy is only
"skin deep.
The bolshevik is the lowest form of
animal life.
There are more perspired workers
than inspired thinkers.
You think your lot is a hard one,
don't you? Well, probably it is.
Don't worry about your critics and
they'll keep on worrying about you.
Don't criticize your superiors; you
may be a superior yourself same day.
1t isn't so important that your past
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-30
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

| SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for the County
of Chelan.
J. NJ. Kirby and Bertha E. Kirby, hus-
band and wife, Plaintiffs,
VS..
Clarence T. Newland, Clyde V. New
land, Ralph L. Newland, Cleve W.
Newland, Llewellyn C. Newland,
John F. Newland, Glenn Wilfred
Stewart, John Delbert Stewart and
Eugene Leonard Stewart; the I'M
known heirs, if any, of William S.
Newland, deceased; also all other
persons or parties unknown claim
ing any right, title, estate, lien or
interest in the real estate described
in the complaint herein, Defendants
The State of Washington, Greeting,
to the said Clarence T. Newland, Clyde
V. Newland, Ralph L. Newland, Cleve
w. Newland, Llewellyn C. Newland,
John F. Newland, Glenn Wilfred Stew
art, John Delbert Stewart and Eugene
Leonard Stewart; the unknown heirs,
if any, of William S. Newland, de-
ceased; also all other persons or par
ties unknown claiming any right, title,
estate, lien or interest in the real es-
tate described in the complaint herein,
defendants:
You and each of you are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty (60)
days after the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this summons, to-wit:-
within sixty days after the 18th day of
April, A. D. 1919, and defend the
above entitled action in the above en-
titled court, and answer the complaint
of the plaintiffs, and serve a copy of
your answer on the undersigned attor-
ney for plaintiff at his office below
stated, and in case of your failure so
to do Judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand
of the complaint, which has been filed
with the clerk of said court.
The object of said action is to quiet
title in the plaintiffs to the following
described real estate situate in the
County of Chelan and State of Wash
ington, to-wit:
The southwest quarter of the south
west quarter (swA of swH) of sec
ton twenty-one (2D, township TWEEN
ty-four (24) north, of range eighteen
! (18) east of the Willamette Meridian,
excepting two acres more or less lying
south of Peshastin Creek sold and
decided to David S. Gould, and except
ing rights of way for the following
irrigation bitches, to-wit:-The st.
James, Gibbs & Stevenson Ditch; the
Beecher Ditch; and the Newland
Flume Ditch. Said land includes all
of the land in said subdivision lying
north of the center line of Peshastin
Creek, together with one-twentieth
(1-20) of the Newland irrigating ditch
or flume, and contains thirty-eight
| 1887 acres more or less.
And to have the claim of said de-
PENDANTS, Clarence T. Newland, Clyde
v. Newland, Ralph L. Newland, Cleve
w. Newland, Llewellyn c. Newland,
and John F. Newland, and Glenn Viii
fred Stewart, John Delbert Stewart
and Eugene Leonard Stewart; the I'M
known heirs, if any. of William s.
Newland, deceased; also all other per-
sons or parties unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or interest in
the real estate described above and in
the complaint herein; in and to said
real property, decreed to be without
right.
L. J. NELSON.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
P. o. Address:-Leavenworth, Chelan
County, Washington.
|
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-30
SPECIAL TAXES DIsLIKED

One of the big tasks before con-
gress will be the taxation problem.
If public opinion has any weight, one
of the first things to go will be the
so-called luxury tax which places a
special tax burden on a designated
list of articles and industries.
Americans are all willing to pay
taxes to meet the obligations of the
nation but they dislike special taxes,
they always have and always will
The special tax is un-American and
un-democratic.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-30

who is poor company for himself.
Occasionally a man breaks home
ties because home ties have "broke
him.
We talk about natural people but
the only natural ones are very young
children.
Dreamers are generally poor col
lectors. They can't even collect their
thoughts.
A man with long neck and gym
nastic Adams apple should not wear
soft collars.
You can't make the old-timers be-
lieve it, but good many young peo-
pie are sensible.
1t is not necessarily creditable to
chit the nail on the head" if it is
the thumb nail
Your life may be an open book and
still the readers of it misinterpret its
finest passages.
The human race is far from perfect
and you can make it less so if you
try hard enough.
Here's a sample of perfect logic:
Time is money. Time Flees. There
fore money flees.
If duty were as attractive as pleas
ure nobody would care about any 9th
Ell paradise than this.
Everybody fears something. To
play upon any mans weakness, dis
cover what his fear is.
Ever notice that making up your
mind to do disagreeable thing is not
half so hard as doing it?
Nothing causes lazy mans health
to desert him so quickly as to have
a stiff, hurry-up job put up to him.
You may not always know exactly
what is best for you, but pretty gen
orally you know what is worst for
you.
The reason there are not more ma
ture lovers is because Their does not
seem to be much money in loving
nature.
You may not be superstitious, but
did you ever know how many of your
callers on the first of the month
bring you bad luck.
"There are just as good fish in the
sea as ever were caught" but they're
not going to come out and land in
order that you may catch them.
1t tends to humility to realize that
about everybody you know thinks he
is quite as important as you are and
not only thinks it but probably is.
No man ever quite understands how
a good-looking girl ever marries as
homely an individual as he thinks any
man is.
Who remembers the time when the
tired father thought he was going
the limit when he was compelled to
pay a dollar and half for the boys
shoes?
The first thing an orator does when
he finds big boquet on the table
before which he is speaking, is to
put the flowers to one side, but
woman will take them up and hold
them in her hands or pin them on her
gown.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-30

Between seasons is always a time
when the dress problem is seemingly
not to be solved. One is quite at a
loss as to just what to wear, for at
times a suit seems a bit heavy and
then again a summer dress is too
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-30

sleeves and side sections are of con-
trasting color. This would be pretty
developed in pale green plaid with
white linen.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-30
Width by Reason of Stirring and
Pleatings

The newest frocks have the width
at the hips emphasized, giving sill
houette that is radically different from
the long narrow one. Sometimes this
added fullness is in the form of tunic
which is either applied at the side or
back. When a tunic is used in the
front it is in the form of an apron.
The sleeves are of elbow length or a
little below, and the neckline is
straight across the front.
Foulard is everywhere in evidence
for the between-season frock. It's art
full confederate Georgette is invaria-
bly, used with it. The Georgette is of
a plain color when combined with
foulard. Navy blue and white is the
popular color scheme which needs no
explanation, for navy blue and white
is quite the most artistic, refined and
attractive combination that one could
use.
The Success of the Cape Assured
With charming aggressiveness the
capes have stepped into the fore
ground and now are the most envied
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-30

Try a Want AID in The Echo.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-30

light. For this very reason the de-
signers have created the alluring
satin three-piece suit. Most of these
satin suits are combined with Geor-
gette and novelty crepes. The coat of
the suit is usually long, thereby CIV
ing rather the appearance of dress.
Black is the color most generally
used, partially because of its practi-
cability and mostly because of it's chic
quality.
Changeable taffeta, much like the
fascinating stuff that was the popu-
lar thing in the days of bustles and
bouffant effects, is again attracting
attention for late spring dresses. This
perhaps is due to the fact that some
of the designers are trying to intro
duce again the draped effect in taft
feta which results in bouffant eff
feet.
The sun., 1919-02-05
ALDERMEN REFUSE
TO BE RUBBER STAMP
Act to Stop Unauthorized
Purchasing of Supplies.

T. l.. Moran, President OF ''o '#r'-o
OF Aldermen, put his foot down nara
yesterday upon the practice ,I . 7'.
Departments of buying supplies
first obtaining permission from The N.N'
OF Aldermen to purchase them V''''.
public letting. His wrath broke "'th
John ]. DAILY, acting head OF th- CO.
trial Purchase Bureau. appcareI &" HEf
such an authorization FOR lars" "..''
of forage.
These praotic viii he tolerated
longer" said Mr.. Moran 1T If
that the heads OF various depar'
ceased to look upon this body as
rubber stamp. This Is not the hrs' '"T
this has been done, but II is COINS ID 7
the last"
Mr. DAILY explained that as the e. age
had been needed for January q Ia -
been possible 10 wait for action
board After much debate It was '.
cided not 10 authorize the purcARs" j.
meantime the contractor Will ht''
whistle for his money.
The board passed resolution a.>.''
Gov. Smith to send an omeTgeH-! .''-
sage to the Legislature urging t'a' ''
TO repeal the amendment 10 the nN!'f
antitrust law exemN'iug from 70 prov
slons cooperative associations of 'a'''
and dairymen. Alderman Fs',onrr '.-
posed the resolution, declaring that 49,
distributors and not tho producer $50
responsible for the high prise O. ".
Another resolution urged the pass's"
% the bill providing for a depart''t
OF milk supply and distribution In -r"
York city.
The sun., 1919-02-05
DRUG SELLER GIVES
INK BATH TO COURT
NapolTs Aim Poor, but All
Near Him Are Splashed.

When Ralph Napoli OF 422 East l23d
street, convicted yesterday of narcotic
selling before Justices Salmon, Kerno-
chan and McInerney. appears for SEN
tence on February 10 IN Special Sessions
any one OF several things may happen.
1t is hardly likely that he will enter the
court room with both hands free. But
even so. 1t Is just possible that tho
honorable gentlemen occupying the
bench. also tho clerk and court attend
ants will prefer not to take chances.
The proceedings yesterday had lust
been finished and Napoli was stunning
past the clerks desk when he suddenly
seized an inkweil. poised It moment
10 take aim and then let II ny In the
general direction OF the Judges bench.
Napoli's control was well nigh per-
fect. The inkwell missed the stenox-
rapher. George Denim, by a hair, sped
past w. NJ. Fuller. court clark, tust
grazing the top OF his head, slipped
within few inches of Justice Nc
Inerney's eyebrow and then dented the
wall after having coursed a distance OF
twenty-five feet SCATTERING more or less
every person within the railA
There might have been at least ono
casualty to record had II not been for
the interposition of the portiy figure OF
Patrolman Schneider an instant before
Napoli let go the inkweli This spoiled
the aim somewhat. but Schreiber's i'm
posing front got full share Of the ink
bath.
Nspoli, was subdued quickly by the
deputy sheriffs who had him in tow.
The sun., 1919-02-05
COSTIGAN DENOTED
IN POLICE SHAKEUP
Honest Dan," in Charge of
Vice Squad Many Years. Now
a Precinct Captain.

The predictions of those wiseacres a,
Police Headquarters who in the last few
months ventured TO forecast that IN
spector Daniel F.. Costigan Honest
DAM would awake some morning and
discover that he had been reduced in
rank and pay, came true yesterday
afternoon when Commissioner Enright
ordered him denoted to the rank OF
captain and assigned him TO duty In
charge Of the Beach street station.
Commissioner Enright gave as his
reason for the reduction that one more
inspector than the appropriation per-
mitted was being carried on the pay roll,
and that he had selected Costigan as the
man fo- demotion because he had been
an inspector for only little more than
year. Commissioner Arthur Woods
made Costigan an inspector in October,
1917. having previously made him a
captain In May Of the same year. For
fifteen years Costigan was head of the
vice squad. established in 1903 by Com
missioner McAdoo.
The first prediction that Costigan
might soon fall from his inspectors rank
was made last October when Commits
sioner Enright ordered the vice squad
abolished and placed Costigan in charge
OF the First Inspection district. In do
ing away with the vice squad Commits
sioner Enright explained II was TO be
reorsanized az bureau Of special ser
vice and placed Inspector Thomas J.
Mcdonald OF Brooklyn In charge.
Another Brooklyn policeman INSPECTOR
William r. Roett,er. will succeed Costl-
gan in command Of the First district
Inspector Boettler was In charge of the
Tenth district in Brooklyn, and his old
place will be taken by Capt Bernard ].
Hayes OF the Bergen street station
Brooklyn, who was made an acting in
spector Yesterday in the same set Of
orders IN which the transfer of Costigan
was listed The last transfer in the
orders Incidental TO CostlEan's demotion
was that of capt. Michael J. Reidy TO
Bergen street from Beach street. leaving
the Beach street post open for Costigan.
Capt Cost!ean will find the routine OF
a precinct command considerably differ
ent from the work 10 which he has been
accustomed for 20 many years. As head
of the vice squad ne worked in all parts
Of the city regardless OF precinct and
inspection district boundaries and has
heen in the main responsible only to who
ever was Police Commissioner.
The work brought him host OF
enemies Police officials never knew
when the vice squad would invade their
territories either in a public raid or in
secret often the feet % policemen were
caught in the vice squad net. and Costi-
gan and other members OF the squad
frequently have testified at Police Head
quarters in relation 10 charges OF graft
M 81 I,,tt
The sun., 1919-02-05
STEEL co. TO ABIDE
BY LABOR RULING
President Grace Of Bethlehem
Ibid Not Mean What
He Said"

Paul d. Cravath. counsel for the Beth
lehem Steel Company. II was announced
last night, has flied with the War Labor
Board long statement asserting that
the disagreement between the company
and the board was due to a miyunder-
standing.
f. @. Grace. president Of the company
just after the srmistice was signed de-
clared that inasmuch as the war was
over his company did not feel bound to
comply with the awards made previously
by the board. This declaration prompted
Chairman Taft to express "a yearning
for judicial power to enforce the awards"
Mr.. Grace did not mean just what he
said. however, according to Mr. Cravath.
and now wishes II made clear that the
Bethlehem company will Loyalty cooper
ate with the board. The statement also
set forth at length plans OF the company
for adtudicating the differences between
itself and its employees by referring
them to committees representing both
parties for discussion and settlement
without outside interference.
The Bethlehem managers said
Mr. Cravath. mot only are anxious 20
make good the assurances they havo
given your board, but they have become
Arm believers In collective bargaining
and are anxious that II should be pu,
into effect at all their plants"
II was announced that in view OF the
change In the attitude OF the company
no further action in the case would be
taken by tho board until the company
shall have tho opportunity to test the
practical character OF It's proposals and
its full compliance with the spirit OF
those proposals as interpreted by the
board
A sub section OF two members was
appointed to take UP with the War and
Navy departments the question Of addi-
tional compen IA ton for the company to
cover the expense OF retroactive awards
in the cases OF employees who were en-
gagged on war work.
Leaders OF the New York harbor
workers union which recently obtained
hearing before a section Of the War
Labor Board on their demands for in
creased wages and an eight hour day
were disappointed yesterday when the
boa I'd. in session at the McAlpIn, post
poned announcement of its fndings
Joint Chairman william Howard Taft
told President Thomas l., Delahunty OF
the Marine Affilation after the session
that the harbor controversy would be
taken up at meeting to be held in
Chicago next Tuesday.
Findings and awards in six cases
affecting street railway companies and
their employees in Louisville. St Joseph.
Mo ; Reading and Ghard. Pa. Bloom
ington. Ill. and Jacksonville. Fla. were
handed down yesterday. The case In
volving the Bloomington railway was
dismissed because a contract exists be-
tween the company and its employees
The Jacksonville, Fla. Traction Com
pany IL scored in another decision for
too autocratic" dealing with its en-
pioyees. The board recommends that. "as
matter OF plain right and Justice" tho
company give full and free permission to
its employees to organize in such la Dor
unions as they choose.
The sun., 1919-02-05

and do We Need Third War for In
dependence7''
Did you have some conversation with
OLeary In respect to a periodical?' he
was asked.
Bernstorh's Ala Sought.
Cronau replied that O'Leary told him
he wanted to secure about 32S,o00 for
financing magazine, and asked II he
had any connection with friendly Ger
man Americans who might make the
loan to finance a magazine. In his d.
rect examination the witness said
oLeary suggested that as he (the wit
nees) had the entree to Count Won Bern
storff he wondered whether he would
invite Count Won Bernstorff to supply the
money. Cronau explained he told
Oleary he had met Won Bernstorff only
once or twice and didn't think that
such n proposal would be successful"
But you took the matter up with Won
BeInstorffy' asked Mr.. Osborne. The
witness replied he had. but that Won
Bernstorff turned the matter over to DR..
Dernburg and that after waiting sew
eral days DR.. Dernburg said the matter
didn't interest him.
Was $4,000 the amount you dis
cussed with Won Bernstorff?" Mr.. Os-
borne asked.
1T was $4,000 or $4,000"
Sure Il wasn't Sl00.Oo0?
NO. 1t was not 100000"
On cross-examination by Arthur
O1eary the witness said that there
might be some doubt as to whether IL
was O'Leary or himself who first sue-
sested that the proposal for financial as
sistance be made to Won Bernstorff.