davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29
Mebericeflme.

gere1t1gter St0l3 erfuut Dente oas
Fnmerifnnii6e Bolf anf Die babnbrez
6enben @rrungenidaften, Die bnrf
Sen @rfolg BEG neberfeeflnges 6ie
'@r1tn6lage elmer gang ne1te1 gnttpif=
lung unf benz @ebiete bes Sl11gmeiens
5u meroen beriprehen. @s lit fein gu,
fnu, oaB gera6e Mmerifaner es iinb,
bie 5nerft Die tebniiden Sdpierigfei.
ten, o1rb bie bas 11nternebmen 1ange
3eh bon 6em S6immer zines fiji.
men, aber ausftbts1oien Menteuers
umgeben mar, 5u iiberpirt6en tptBten.
Dieielbe Satfraf, bic ben 8eg nad
Dem 8acific gebabm, bie 6as getpal-
tige @erf bes 8anmnfanals bonen,
Sci, nndoem le1b1t Der &ie1engeift Ell
neg 2efieps an beiien@elingen ge5tpet-
felt, bat ieBt alt9 Dem 9uffberfebr
11eue 8abnen eridIofien. No@ ftnb
erit sic Mrfarge borbanoen, nod tpiro
crit oem eriten @rfolg 10 1nar6e BIT
tere gntt6uf6ung folgen, uber i@on
,1Srtpr,t11np,, 5p, Observation-Disclosures
Sos Mor+ 1,n,rSoIimn n,,sGeiMnIfei
t,or6e, IS Mrnhes prrpidht Tn1r MN
-, fo,,, as TX MR. nor,Yr1 honopIn.
S;a +eMr;sIo1e gMt1,;orinfeiten o,,f on
m;aSoSh.1o ,,,,s;a,,,f;;Sror ,,,1n Sns
Saa ae5Mehan,, gat,rr On r,i.n 81 ip16iH.
na,.4 E,,S1i 49,
~ 49, m,taro,,ho ,,,,oomi{dfhttp
cs,.s,,S s, ~ 5io;as ae,,e,, o,,,er;so,,;5Mpr,
g &C., ~ h nlSS nirS - ONO E,n.
s,lesges psl. .;It ~ o;,,ar,, ,.;;;lfhnM,
u; u1e nla.. fa aapa 49,, ~ ~. M,11e-
.Gss'' ~, ~ - .ae mS1fer,, 10.
go ILL., .aS M ho,.aiSet ~, t,er,iasn
nhar ,.f,i%Hp aa1ieh+ gip p,,ronSi.
s%o,, mat;ns,ae, s,,tfrSf+of ,,1n o..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29
Gin Sa5r 9robibitipnaidtpinbel"

Gin sSSabr Notwithstanding
betiteH 1td cine rebt intereiiat1te Ntai-
tugs-Betrabtung Der Dtroiter
.Men6poit" gum er}te1 Ssabrestag
Der ginfibrltng Der 8robibition I'M
=5taate Mibigan: r8M irge1toetn
borurteilsfreier Menib b%eba11pter1,
BOB Sic Brobibition mirfli9 probi.
biert?9" fragt bag ge11anrte 8loH uno
fdbrt bann fort: u8er tuiir6e bebal1p.
ten, 0aB beute 1T Detroit tpeniger ge-
trunten tpir6, aIg III .naiien" 33ei.
ten? Das unglid lit - un6 Elm un-
gIiid muB es ge1tarnt per6en -, ooaB
Elm GROCER Eeil Der geDoferl1ng ben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29
Cob uttH Gaccl.

v10D TT eIne SGJulO, Ule 4UtE UeN
gugertoer arberer entridten miiien,
u1tb nnf melde Die tnirigen bel allen
Mnipru6 baben, Die nibt bur9 @og.
miligfen III Sn11bit1nrme beripar0eH
muroen o6er aus Nei6 Bic 5prube
berloren bnben,1 10 diaberte fi9 Elm
5engIii9er @9rift1teaer Dor ldngerer
3eit. 8ie fnit aqen 5ittenlebren n16
:@or19riften gutter 2ebensart, tpiro
nber aud Ser &egel betreffs @rtet-
lung bon Sob u11o Sa6el meiitens mtr
beoingte @efolgu1tg 5uteil. l1no bod
mie biel grnn1tigung 1nb 9offrlt11g
mag ein anfmuntern6es Sob p6er eth
meife bel6rG11fter GabeI IN 6as Sc,
ben oes 6abon Beriibrten bineirtra'
gen. grfobrenen Mrbeitergebern ii
8ur @eniige betannt, bob Sob, bered.
tigt 1n6 511r re1ten 3ei, iitd) als Die
5tdrfite Mnregung Ser 5daffersfrnf
bon Mngeitellter %er1peift. nno glet9-
mobI, tper tpiibte ni9tt min6eitens Ell
men r8rotberrn" at re1tne1, Der nod
ME ietnen Mngeitenten gegeniber Elm
8ort BEG 2obes geduBert bat, Der
m1brenb ieiner gar5en geiddftliaen
f9aufbabn v8oBn iii, ribts meiter als
n8oB". gs gibt 5ablreide berartige
8orgeiebte, 11n6 mir begegnen b1er
Efait t1glt9. @enn ein nntergebener
einen JebIer maht, bernerfen tie e
i9nen un6 li6erlib 1tr6 u1tterloiien
niemals, 6arauf binautDeiien. Benn
aber berielbe Mngeiteate ein Derbierit.
reides 5fud Mrbeit berri6tt, tDiro
.es obne ein @ort befon6erer grpdb.
hung uibergangen.
Mber nidt MIR n11f bent @ebiete 0es
grtperbslebens, ior6ern aud i'm m.
tngsleben fonnn1en mir beitGnoig nit
Mddnnern un6 Gralten IN Berubrung,
oene11 eg anibeinenb 1tnrroglib 1T,
Ben 2eiitunge1t bon Sreln6en, gleidp
piel ob iie ols @iinitler, 59riftffeaer,
&anomerfer ober fonittpo tdttg 1tno,
onerfen11er6e @orte at nion1e11 Gin
ieber erfreut iiib an ibm geipenoete11
Sob, qleihbiel OBJ bon Greitn6, M11ge.
b0rigen ODER Mrbeitgeber. Das gilt
fir nr1s ole, fir bid, mid, i'm n1o
tie. Mean 1n11B Sob 6nber nibt 11tr
empfnngen, ion6ern aud geben mol.
len. @er nlio etpds Sdmei6elb1ftes
iiber a1toere 81 fagen bot, bera1.be
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29

Sine intereiIante G1tbeditg bat
Ser Mbgeoronete BaitteD non SQt1ois
qertndf. Sic 6ettofratiifde Bdrtei 30,
BE 6et Rrieq getpo1t1ten, bebd1tptet er.
11n6 mir bdben INNER geglnlibt, ods
n~t1erfifnnifhe BoH babe ibt1 getDo1.
men. go fam man iid irre1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29
ST. @o1tber,te,tr See Xfilibbit.e

Ser 8o1berne,tr 6er Ybilippiue1l
bat fih nit elmer go1l3 i,1gerolid3en
Stu6enttir1 Derbeirnte. Dog 1T feline
19ade. gieGeidt audi lire @ad3e. Sc.
benfdng 1T baron midts Mbfon0erli.
DIES, oern Danrnrbeiten tperoen ID az.
Ie Gage get,adt. Erosbem TIT bie 60
-aespreffe, dls ob eg ei1es Der gdrt3
.aroben greigriiie Der gegentpnrt nd.
re. limb oer1H nidt oarn1t, 6aB 6o3
ipalbIifitr1, nerit es a1r Sheiou1g
fotn1t1t, aud tuieoer l~11terbalten iei11
min.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29
,Gbriiti Hintntelfabrt.

s9,hftfSff bf11t11fclSnf11 .f
0,,r4 So (; !, :, i ,.o,,,h4 s.. a.
t yx, - !. ~ NV, ~, ~, =. o
m,,, ~, gs,,;a g.. s,., 49, ss
a.. pss gai ~, os sa;g.,
~ ~ IT, Ill., 4t.asr 1a peotuuuS' pen
49, ~. ~ st:taa ss..,
uao ~ g 49,. p'tuu61e =
pus stpe
m..r y, =. m.4
an wv i- Hsst tuu p.e 2tuaJ1 gus
ytpkte Seey BepuISeni
ne11em SnMgeIldlar,
VI e@sItay!le lalphel us oer l1a)1e
Vlnyl. aa m..r
8" pet puk le'" &Sel1 NUN
guu6 ppue"p 'pu
So. rr
uap a. 8 .ptuug uuu muuu)es neoe
49, s, ~ - &c. .tn s4. l1a !.
ties Dnb 1tttD W1tf,
1tn6 berbiek Ben 8eiit, ser einitens
fo111t,e at erue11er1t
Se'"e 90 co. 49, S'e DEUCE
j
11nb e. leenet lie, erbebenb feline bei-
ligen &anbe,
sda,tt tie an NIT ieinem 8lid boll
beil'ger 9immelsln1lb,
9af e. linen nod bie Sii0(e ieiner
2iebe ipeube,
Tumble NIT @ebnlb.
Mnfmarts Damn init ieiner 2iebe
mGdtigem &erlangen
.Srebt e. at benz @ater fin 1T feiner
@Dttbeit 4sradr
1tnb nit Sieaegbbmnen uirb Der
beilge Selb enapfanger,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29

aiebe obpe Mdbrbeit beilert 11idt,
Mnbrbeit obne 2iebe bbeiH niidt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29

@roBe SoeoIe nriiifen ole tpieber.
bolt III Mrtgriff ge1tpnt1nen 1Der6er.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29

@ein Ser3 at ber1ierer 1T sic bette
Mrt at ertoeden, bob man eires bot.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-21

J. E. Goudie, Cascade Division
train master, came in on the silk train
Wednesday morning. h@
Mrs. c. M. Pynn, little daughter
Edith, and Miss Moore, Operators
Corea, were visiting friends. in Leav-
enworth Thursday. ate~g r.sF
Mrs. Frank J. Hanover left for
Spokane Saturday where She will
probably spend the greater part OF
the winter continuing her studies in
painting.
Mrs. Annie Peterson has resigned
her position as telephone operator at
Chiwaukum and after visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Cline, in Seattle for few
days, will go to her home in Montana
w. P Brien and wife of Spokane,
M. P. Brien and Geo. X. Brien from
Montana, were called to Leavenworth
by the sad news of their mothers
death, and have been with their sis
ter, Mrs. J. P. Tracy.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-21
POINDExTER WILL
BE A CANDIDATE
FOR PRESIDENCY
SENATOR FROM WASHINGTON
ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY.
WILL MAKE ACTIVE CAM
PAIGN FOR THE OFFICE.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Splitting
with Hiram Johnson of California, the
Pacific strength of the Republicans,
Miles Poindexter, United States Sen
ator from the State of Washington,
announces that he will make an ac-
tive campaign for the Presidency and
stated that Americanism is the foun-
dation of his platform.
Underlying the statement upon
which he will make his fight is the
declaration that he stands by the
principles of the Constitution of the
United States. He asserts that they
cannot be ignored by the people or
any part of the people without unhap-
piness. He denounces threats of la
Dor as government by terror for a
special class" and declares that gov
ernment must be made supreme to
both capital and labor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-21
OBITUARY.

Bertha X. Brien, wife of Mortimer
A. Brien, died Saturday morning,
Nov. Is, 1919, of diabetes mcllitis, at
her home on Mill street. Surviving
her are her husband, operator at Tum-
water; three sons. NJ. J. Brien, of
Missoula, Mont; w. p. Brien, of Spo-
kane, and Geo. r. Brien of Clinton,
Mont; four daughters, Mrs. J. f. Da-
vies, of Winnipeg, Man; Mrs. r. c.
Clements, Mrs. ]. +. Tracy, of Lew
cnworth; Mrs. w. H. Trumbull, of
Lothair, Mont; three sisters, Mrs.
Dana Todd of Minneapolis, Mimi;
Miss Mary Phipps and Miss Alice
Phipps, of New York City,
Mrs. Brien entered the telegraph
service of the Western Union Tclc-
graph Co., New York City, in 1874.
She came west in 1853 and entered the
service of the Northern Pacific rail-
way in Montana, le"vinr this service
in 1900. In 1901 she again entered
the telegraph service with the Great
Northern Railway, in whose service
she worked until her death.
Mrs. Brien's eldest daughter, Beat
rice, is the wife of ]. G. Davies, Su-
perintendent of Telegraph, Western
Union, at Winnipeg, Canada.
Mrs. Brien was the mother of elev-
en- children, four sons having preced-
ed her to the Great Beyond. She was
a devoted wife and mother and was
universally admired by all acquaint-
ances for her amiability and generous
nature.
Funeral services were held al
/ Leavenworth Monday last, after which
the remains were taken to the Great
Northern depot and shipped to Hell
ena, Mont, for burial in the family
plot at Forestvale cemetery.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-21

A party of duck hunters composed of
j. A. Hearst, j. II. Osborn, Earl
Witheral, Charles Hathaway and
Bruce Smith went from here last Sun
day morning to Lake Wenatchee to
hunt ducks, and as we understand, up
on arriving at the hotel at the lake
they went out with Mr.. Barber as
boatman to hunt on Squaw Lake.
They had been there some time and
were returning to the hotel, or at
least to Lake Wenatchee, and had
just entered the Little Wenatchee riv-
er when the boat struck a snag and
overturned, throwing them all into
the water. OF the six in the boat all
succeeded in getting ashore except
ing Mr.. Hearst. After the overturn-
ing of the boat it was every man for
himself, and Mr.. Witheral says he
saw Mr.. Hearst some way down the
river trying to get to the boat. That
was the last seen of him. When the
others were all ashore they searched
for some evidence of Mr.. Hearst but
could find no trace of him and they
set out for the hotel, which was fl
nally reached by them all and word
was phoned to Leavenworth. DR..
Hoxey and Len Hart went out imme-
diately and the doctor cared for the
survivors, all of whom were consid-
erably exhausted and some of them
in great danger.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-21
THE SURVEY FOR
COUNTY ROAD WORK
NOW BEING MADE
THREE PARTIES ARE BEING
KEPT CONSTANTLY IN THE
FIELD TO SECURE NECESSARY
DATA FOR THE WORK.

The County Engineers office is
busily engaged surveying and prepar
ing plans and specifications for the
most urgent parts of the country road
improvements, to be done under the
recent bond issue.
Three surveying parties are kept
in the field all the time, and large
force is at work in the office using
the field notes obtained as the basis
for the plans which are being made.
Work on the Sunnyslope grade is al
ready on the way by Contractor
Stuart Johnson, and it will be ready
for letting the contract before very
long. This grade will follow the
north side of the river, reaching Mil
ler's Corner from the end of the Mon
itor pavement in almost a straight
line. BY finishing these two pieces of
grading this year, it will be possible
to pave them both in 1921.
Following this work County Engi-
neer Berry plans to complete the sur
vey for the Manson-Chelan pavement
as we'll as the East Cashmere pave
ment from the bridge to Miller's cor
ner. A surveying party is now at
work laying out a new route at the
crossing of the Peshastin creek,
where the concrete bridge will also
be built. This is one of the worst
crossings on the entire road. A sur
vey for Stemlit road improvements
and fer several pieces of much need
ed work on state road number 10 will
be taken up after the present work
is completed. These portions of the
county road work are believed to be
the most pressing of any. The mat
ter of securing a right of way for the
county road between Cashmere and
Peshastin is still being threshed out
by the county commissioners.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-21
|. ". WIS IN
lEAvFNWORTH ARE
ROUNDED UP
TEN TAKEN IN CHARGE MON
DAY BY SHERIFF BERT Nc
MANUS AND LODGED IN THE
COUNTY JAIL.

Sheriff Bert McManus and Deputy
Miller came up from Wenatchee Mon
day and rounded up bunch of the
i. w. WIS in Leavenworth and took
them to the county seat for lodging
ing the county Jail.
Ten were arrested, among them be-
ing Olen Briskey, "Couger Bill" and
Fred Carr. The names of the others
we were unable to learn.
When the sheriff and his deputy
got busy many of the wobblies are
said 70 have scurried to cover or the
catch would have been larger. Some
of them are said to have gotten out
on trains and three or four are report
ed to have crossed the viaduct and
kept on going.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-21
DOINGS AMONG THE RAILROAD BOYS AND GIRLS

S. J. Roslund, of Spokane, spent
Thursday in our city.
Trainmaster Dewar, of Spokane Di-
vision, was in town Monday.
Mrs. Ruth Clark and babies were
down from the tunnel Tuesday.
Waldo Roberts has succeeded Ted
Mcclure as train and engine caller.
Brakeman John Castleberry and
J.. o. Benoit are back from Wenat-
chee.
Brakeman j. O'Keefe left here for
Spokane Sunday on a short business
trip.
A train of twelve cars of silk passed
through Leavenworth Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. White went to
Spokane Saturday morning to spend
few days.
J. E.sOursler and wife of Cascade
Tunnel, visited and shopped in Leav-
enworth, Monday.
We noted the smiling countenance
of Bachelor, Agent Chiwaukum,
Monday evening.
w. p. Clinton, Cascade Tunnel, has
been laying off and visiting his family
in Leavenwolth.
Engr. Ed. Eaton returned to Leav-
enworth Wednesday after spending
about week in Spokane.
Miss Alice Lyons, who has been
visiting Mrs. P. J. Mcclure, returned
to her home in Seattle, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Blomeke and
daughter Katherine are enjoying a
thirty day vacation visiting relatives
in Texas.
Mr.. F. Cannaday and wife and the
twins left Wednesday for a six weeks
visit to their old home near Enid, Ok
lahoma.
DIR. Judah was called to Chiwauk-
UNI Saturday to attend Mrs. SticIney
and two children who were threaten
ed with influenza.
Supt. B. Lantry of Spokane, came
over in the AT Sunday to join MIR. j
NJ. Gruber and Mr.. C. o. jerks OF
their way east.
Mrs. c. H. Day and two children
left Saturday for Spokane aftel
spending some time with her sister
Mrs. Harry Kronaak,
Mrs. Granger. formerly nurse il
the Emergency Hospital here, now op
orator at Tumwater, came down t.
Leavenworth Monday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-21
Prominent LeayenWOrth
Business Man Drowned
IA. Hearst and Companions
Meet with Mishap on Little
Wenatchee;H e;Hearst Missing

Search for the body or some evi-
dence of Mr.. Hearst was Immediately
instituted and has since been carried
forward, but at this writing the body
had not been recovered. There seems
to be no doubt, however, that he was
drowned.
Mr.. Hearst was a member of the
firm known as the Mutual Mercantile
Company of Leavenworth, and was
one of our most energetic and public
spirited business men, always at his
place in his store, and his taking of
has cast a shadow of sorrow over the
whole community.
]. A. Hearst, who was 40 years of
age, was born in Iowa and when but
about five years old went with his
parents to Kansas where he attended
the schools and grew to manhood.
For time he was engaged in educa-
tonal work. He went to Alaska dur
ing the rush in 1904 and was married
at Nome to Miss Lou Risk. He, in
company with VIM. Mcintosh and M.
Mclean, We're in the general mer-
chandise business at Nome for years.
They all came here in 1910 and have
been in business here since. r.,
Mr.. Hearst is survived by his wife
and four children, three daughters
and one son, two sisters and ono
brother, who have the deep sympathy
of everyone in this hour of sorrow
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-21

The restaurant at Cashmere con-
Quoted by Ang Hing Yee was the
scene of a foul murder Wednesday
morning of this week. AS reported,
it appears that a bunch of masked
men came into the restaurant at
about 5 o'clock and aroused the wait
er. When he first saw them they
were seated at the dining room table.
He was held up and assaulted and
beat about the head with the butts OF
revoivers. His outcry attracted the
'ttention of his emnlover. Ang Hinp
zee, who, when he came down, was
shot and stabbed by the bandits, re-
sulting in his death.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-21
Chinese Restaurant Man
Murdered at Cashmere
Bunch of Holdups Assault
Waiter and Kill Proprietor
In the Early Morning

The crime was committed, evident
ly, for the purpose of robbing; but the
robbers got only about seven dollars,
which was taken from Ing JON, the
waiter. Ang Hing Yee, it is said,
had rather large sum of money in
his bed room, which was not found
by the outlaws.
The murdered man was a cousin Of
the proprietor of the Red Apple Cafe
of Leavenworth
Lee Mann, of Monitor, was called
as an interpreter and was in town
Wednesday with Ing JON.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-21

Mount" made the alleged confession
while in Jail here Friday. Roberts
was one of the ten prisoners charged
here yesterday with murder in the
first degree.
1t was said here tonight that Coun
ty Attorney Herman Allen and C. d.
Cunningham, his special assistant,
have obtained more detailed confess
sion from Roberts since Friday.
Seminary hill, which Roberts men
tions in the confession, lies not far
from Tower avenue and Second aven-
ue, the street corner near which Tues
days shooting occurred. After the
attack a small boy reported he saw
three men on the hill during the pa
rade. They were shooting toward
town, he told the police. Later the
boy found the suitcase mentioned in
the statement.
No one here seems TO know any
thing about the Hanford river men
toned. There is a Hanford valley
near here and it is thought probable
some small stream in the valley is
called the Hanford river.
Roberts in the alleged confession,
implicated several reputed Industrial
Workers of the World who are in
jail here and nearby cities. After
making the confession Roberts is said
to have stated that he feared ven
geance at the hands of his fellow rad
icals because of his admission.
Woman Points Gun at Soldiers.
Several American Legion members
today went to the home of Commo-
dore Bland, alleged l. W. w. held in
Jail in connection with the Armistice
day shooting. When Mrs. Bland
opened the door to meet them she
pointed revolver in their faces, wit
nesses said. At the same time, it was
asserted, a man ran out of the back
door of the Bland home and dashed
over a nearby hill The former SOL
diers gave chase. Persons who were
ir the vicinity said they heard shots
soon after from across the hill No
details were received here early TO-
night regarding the shooting.
Captain Lloyd of Dysart, who is.
directing the work of the American
Legion men here, announced tonight
that every I. W. w under arrest
will be prosecuted under the state
syndicalism law. Captain Dysart
said Frank Christensen, assistant
state attorney general authorized
the announcement.
Failing Lights Cause Scare.
Centralia received a scare a~few
minutes after l a. m. today when all
the lights in town went out during
storm. National guardsmen and for
mer soldiers on patrol duty looked at
their guns and shouted commands of
halt to all who passed in the dark.
Citizens rolled out of bed, gathered
CnelF guns anu SIdrIeu through Il
storm for the Jail. The alleged In
dustrial Workers of the World in the
Jail, officers said, stopped talking and
became very quiet, evidently remem-
bering the lights went out early Tues
day night just before Everetts was
taken from Jail and lynched. At 2
a. m. the lights were turned on again.
II developed that the storm caused
fuse to burn out at the city lighting
plant.
Wholesale arrests of Industrial
Workers of the World are to stop,
Captain Lloyd Dyart, head of the
American Legion forces here declared
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-21
SOLVING THE PROBLEM.

A little girl aged three had been
left in the nursery by herself, and her
brother arrived to find the door closed.
The following conversation took
place:
81 wants to tum in, Cissie"
''You tant tum in, Tom. I'se in my
nightie gown, an nursie says little
boys mustn't see little girls in their
nighties gowns.
After an astonished and reflective
silence on Toms side of the door the
miniature Eve triumphantly announc-
ed:
"You tan tum in now, Tom, l looked
it off,"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-21
OFFICERS SAY
PRISONER ADMITS
CENTRALIA PLOT
AYERS CONSPIRACY WAS OUT
LINED THREE WEEKS AGO
TELLS OF FIRING ON SOL
DIERS, GIVING DETAILS.

CENTRALIA, Nov. 15.--lndustrial
Workers of the World planned the
Centralia shooting three weeks be-
fore Armistice Day, according to an
alleged confession made by L. Rob
erts, admitted /. w. W., who surren-
dered himself to the officers follow
ing Tuesdays shooting, in which bull
lets from the guns of the radicals
killed four former American soldiers
marching in the celebration parade
Wesley Everetts, mentioned by Rob
erts, was lynched by mob here
Tuesday night following the shoot
ing.
The alleged confession, signed by
Roberts and witnessed by Robt. jack
son, a police officer, nd G. H. Lewis
of Portland, Ore, a member of the
American Legion, follows:
Shot from Hill Into Street.
81 was on top of hill with %
caliber high power rifle shooting into
the street. | shot five shots. We
started planning this three weeks
ago, as we figured the I. w. w. were
going to be attacked. Wesley Ever
rets sent me to the hill with two other
men. l don't know both of their
names. Hanson was the name of one.
His right name is Loughtenoff and he
is a Finn. The I. w. w. furnished
the guns. Hanson used a $50 caliber
Savage. | don't know the nme of the
other man,but he wore logger's shirt
and blue overalls. We were sent up
on the hill about 1 o'clock. Just be-
fore we went one man was put in the
Avalon hotel. don't know his name,
but he wore brown suit, light mack
NAV and he had small light mus
tache.
Says Everetts Gave Orders.
"Everetts told us to shoot when
they shot at us or when we heard
shots. Smith was to use a 1920 re-
volver. We all expected to be killed
and we done this with the intention
of protecting our hall. do not think
that we got orders to do this from
the outside, but planned it among
ourselves. don't know anything about
any other plan OF where men were to
be put, but Smith was to stay in the
hail. l know o. c. Bland, Britt Smith
Roy Becker, Hanson, alias Loughten-
off, the other fellow that was with US,
and | took no part in the shooting.
"After the shooting I went home
and hid across the field from the house
in the brush. The other two men went
to Hansen's shack up at the head of
the Hanford river. Hansen and the
other man went together. We took
the guns up in suitcase and Hansen
carried the suitcase. That was the
suitcase that was found up there.
L. ROBERTS.
witnesses: Robert Jackson, G. H.
Lewis"
Held on Murder Charge.
Roberts, who; it is said, is known
among the radical element as "Grand