The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15

phone 400. C6-2tpdt)
Harriet L. Hathaway arrived
home Friday from her visit to Cali
fornia
See Victor Hugo's Masterpiece at
School Motion Pictures, Tuesday,
April 49, Gt*)
The Misses Elna and May Elliott
went to Winton last Saturday after
noon for the week end.
Dick Nolk was at Cashmere Sun
day on his regular weekly visit down
there, according to our information.
Don't fail to see William Falnum
iii the title role OF les Miserables"
at the School Motion Pictures, Tues
day, April 10. 0t*)
Good tumble apples 75c a box at
Peshastin. Express shipment where
Observation-Disclosures Fruit & Ware
house Co., Phone POS, Peshastin. O..
Marylanders, scandalized and an
gered by the acquittal of a negro.
charged with criminal assault, threw
ink bottles at him. They should have
heaved a bucket Of whitewash his
way
George Lafayette, who lives out at
the forks of White River, came to
town last Friday, returning home Sat
urday. He stated that there was still
about three feet of snow up in his
neighborhood.
Judge Rudkin says that an officer
must have a search warrant if he
searches an automobile, and the pro-
hibition enforcement head claims that
this ruling ties his hands and will
give the booze peddlers a free rein.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will meet at the Methodist
Parsonage next Tuesday, April 10, at
2:30. Mrs. Rumohr will be devotion
al and program leader and Mrs. Bar
kee will have charge of the mystery
box. All ladies cordially invited.
Prosecuting Attorney Sam r. Sum
ner was up from the county seat Fri
day. He says that there is a notice
able difference in the petty crimes
within the past few months Clean
up week" is going to last a couple
years, if necessary, in the prosecut-
or's office
Z. G. Riebe was in from the Blew
cit mine Tuesday He says that the
roads are somewhat improved. The
county road crew was making pretty
good Roadway opening a way through
the snow and slides He thought that
the Pass ought to be ready for travel
by May Is.
The Rev. VIM Hoskins arrived
home Tuesday from Spokane and says
that down in the Quincy country and
all the way through from Spokane.
crops were looking lovely and that
the rain was falling in a torrent at
Quincy and other places. Everyone
is overjoyed with the prospects for a
good wheat crop in the Big Bend
country.
President Harding and the presi-
dent of Cuba, each in his capital city
held a wireless conversation on Mon
day. They also heard a wireless
phone operator speaking in the Gaia
lima islands in the Pacific ocean, s.
700 miles from Cuba. Oh, well, We'll
soon be able to hear a babble of voices
from the other side of the earth when
we take down the phone receiver.
France is to take action to force
Germany to pay reparation money
due that country, if il is not paid by
May /. Such action may mean an
other war Germany is by no means
so crippled that she cannot fight. But
Germany should pay without quib-
bling. France suffered incalculable
damage by the war and Germany
agreed to pay. There seems to be no
cause for failure to begin the pay
ments.
President Harding's speech at the
opening Of congress this week is
viewed differently at different angles.
Republicans as rule think it is ''hot
stuff Democrats think it is piffle.
The French like that part which
recommend ratification of the Yer
sailles treaty, though Harding wants
nothing to do with the League of Ma
tons England thinks that the presi-
dent has rather mixed things and
wants to be shown how our great
statesmen are to improve on what
has been done.
The Masonic hall was the scene of
{ lively party last Friday evening
when members of the Masonic AMI
Star lodges gathered for a dance and
card ma r+y There 1VaS music Nv .1-a