davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-01
No. 97S.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS $
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

In the Superior Court of the State
OF Washington in and for the County
OF Chelan.
In the Matter of the Estate of
CORA HOWERTON, Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given that on or
after the goth day of July, A. d. 1921,
the undersigned administrator of the
estate of Cora Howerton, deceased
will sell the following described real
estate, situated in the County of Che
Ian and State Of Washington, to-wit:
A two-thirds interest in the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit The
Northeast Quarter (NEAD; the
Southeast Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter (SEA NWA); The East
Half of the Southwest Quarter GEE
SWA); and the Northwest Quarter
of the Southeast Quarter lNWA
SEQ; all in Section Thirty-Two
l32), Township Twenty-Five (25)
North, Range Eighteen GS) E.W. M,
al private sale to the highest and best
bidder, on terms of third cash.
and the balance payable in three equal
installments due one, two and three
years after date of sale, with interest
at eight per cent (S%O per annum on
said deferred payments.
Offers or bids for said property
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-01
MARINE PLANE BRINGS AID
TO DISABLED SUB.CHASER.

How Marine Corps aviators aide
n disabled submarine chaser in the
Caribbean Sea by delivering spare
motor part from their aviation supply
base at Port au Prince, is told in an
official letter received last week BY
Marine Corps Headquarters, from
Major F. I. Evass of the Marine Fly
ing Squadron in Haiti. The plan was
enc of the most novel yet recorded.
There are no passable roads from
Port au Prince across the peninsula to
Aux Cages, where a few hundred
yards off shore the disabled chaser
lay, and no place where an airplane
could land. 1t wa, decided to box up
the spare motor part, attach the box
and 30-foot cable to an improvised
floating buoy and to drop the entire
contrivance overheard close to the
chaser where it could be picked up BY
the crew.
The plan worked successfully. The
Marines made the lOO-milc Journey
from Port au Prince, wig-wagged the
chaser to stand by for little 90
pound package, dropped it over the
side of their airplane and returned to
their station The motor part was UNI
damaged, and after the crew of the
chaser had fshed it out of the Carib
bean and installed it in their vessel
they continued their journey to Santo
Domingo City.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-01
PRICES DOWN IN ITALY.

In Italy the ex-soldiers' organiza-
ton, the Facistie, have taken matters
into their own hands and established
regulations which have resulted in
lowering prices in restaurants about
one half, and other retail prices have
come down. The change has come
about without much disorder, but
dealers who did not comply with the
regulations ran the risk of having
tEeir shops wrecked.
The Facistie is strongly against So
cialism and bolshevism and has
fought those cliques to a standstil
and finally began its campaign on
profiteering.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-01

will be received by the administrator
at the office of Herman Howe. attor-
ney for administrator, in Leaven-
worth, Chelan County, Washington.
All bids shall be subject to approx
al and confirmation by the above en-
titled Court.
LEE J. HOWERTON,
Administrator.
Herman Howe, Attorney for Ad-
mnistrator; 7. o. Address, Leaven-
worth, Chelan County, Washington.
(2t-July /, 81
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-01
BIG NJ. +. PICNIC.

The NJ f. picnic last Friday even
ing was attended by large number
of people and very pleasant time
was had, though "A heavy wind arose
and at times filled the air with dust
even out there on the Icicle where
there is none.
The picnic dinner was a big affair
and unquestionably everyone had hi,
fill.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-01
Local Happenings

Try Stokes Ice Cream at I.eaven-
worth Observation-Disclosures
Another shipment of strawberry
boxes at Franklin Lumber Co.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Asahi ball club, Japanese
team, will play Wenatchec July J
and 4.-Advertisement.
Tailoring, cleaning, pressing and
repairing at Browns Mems Shop.-
Advertisement
If you like lots of ice cream in your
ice cream soda, go to Leavenworth
Pharmacy. It's uncommonly good ice
cream, too.-Advertisement.
Mrs. B. F. Clawson and Miss Vera
Reuse, who had been visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Mottele",
returned to Seattle Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marven Tilden. of
Aberdeen, who had been touring tho
eastern part of the state, spent Mon
day and Tuesday visiting at the ]. G..
Biles home.
Mrs. Harry Krondak and little son
went to Wenatchee Saturday. We
understand that they may move TO
Columbia River, Mr.. Krondak in that
case taking the run of the helper en-
CINE at that place.
Application has been made by the
Wenatchee Southern Railway for a
franchise to lay tracks in the streets
and alleys of Wenatchee. The direct
ors say that the railway is now ap-
preaching the stage where actual con-
struction seems to be assured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Bolton, of Sc
attic, stopped here last Saturday en-
route east by auto, and visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Hale.
Mrs. Bolton was formerly Miss Edna
Johansson and was at one time a
teacher in the Leavenworth schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Hale and
daughter Helen and Mrs. Webblcs
Grove to Spokane last week, all but
Miss Helen returning home Friday
evening. Miss Helen remained there
to visit few weeks with her cousin.
They found the roads splendid and
had most enjoyable trip.
James Naughton and Ed. Ferguson
were in town last Saturday on Their
way to visit the camp of the Royal
Development Co., for a few days. AZ
ter spending about three thousand
dollars on repairing the roads this
spring, the company is now getting in
shape to continue development work
on their property
Jim Mcdaniel, bandmaster, now
has cabinet at the city hall for mu-
sic, etc, which he regards as great
convenience. The lumber was dona.-
ed by the Great Northern Lumber Co.,
w. j. Moon contributed his work in
its construction and the X. e. V. 2.
Hardware Co. furnished the hard
ware.
Application has been made to the
superior court at Wenatchee to fore
close receivers certificates issued a
year ago when the steam plant of the
Wenatchee Valley Gas e. Electric Co.
was constructed. These certificates
are first lien on the assets and earn
ings of the company. They amount
to $146,000 and it is believed that
their foreclosure will result in crisis
necesssitating a sale of the property
to come concern financially able to put
the business on a sound basis.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-01

Watermelons are on the market.
Druggist +. G.. Wheeler went to
Seattle Saturday night to spend Sun
oay with his family.
The residence under construction by
A. Lindblom for +. A. Constable is
fast nearing completion.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
DOWN WITH HIS snIp.

ONE OF the finest traditions OF the sea is that the cap
" tain is the last to leave sinking ship. He sticks to
his bridge until all others SAFE though It his
certain death.
This fine tradition, so well known in Wilmington, was
lived up to by Commander Msxned OF the American
on the dirgibe zR-2.
Commander Nann, British navigator, who mlracuously
escaped when the IRE exploded and fell. tells the thrill
ng story OF Maxelds heroism in exclusive interview
obtained by the Newspaper Enterprise Association.
Commander Maxneld and his comrades died martyrs
to duty and thought for others says Commander wann
liad they thought only Of their personal safety there
was time to snatch parachutes and jump.
But in the few seconds given to them, they remem-
bered that abandoning the ship would result greater
disaster in the densey packed streets below.
$50 they stuck TO their posts to their ship to
safer crashing place BY their success they others
at the expense OF their own lives
when the ship swayed great sheet Of flame shot
out" says Commander Wann, 81 exchanged looks with
Maxaed and from his srimset face that he realized
the worst
"Neyer have seen the face OF a braver man.
at was Inspiration TO all OF u.s. splendid reminder
hat FIRST thought be to clear the crowded town
and find grave in the river
Then came tense, anxious moments in which we won
dered II could do IT, look of relief stole into the
eyes OF brave MaUled Then nash crash and splash
as the giant airship settled into the river"
Maxhed says Wann, had good chance OF getting clear
nearby comrade urged him TO jump. But he refused
and passed the comrade his parachute-commanding
his superior officer that the use ii to save his
life
Maxned is gone, but he will live on in the nne iradi-
tions OF aviation
Accidents The zR2 disaster retard the develop
ment OF aviation by man.
But that man ultimately will obtain complete mastery
OF the air is made certain by the heroic cabre OF the
air navigators.
TO lose man like Maxned is greater disaster TO avia-
ton than the loss OF flying ship The unfortunate phase
Is that ship cannot be lost except fortutous cir
cumstances without loss OF human life
Inus those who order men into the air should learr
from the example OF Msxheld 10 make their first regard
the safety OF othersl
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
FIRE APPARATUS A PAYING INVESTMENT.

IN ESIDENTS Of Richardson Park, Elmhurst Glynricn'
n Ashley and Beemoor along the Newport pike a
few miles from this city, to be congratulated upon
their foresight in purchasing combination FIRE apparatus
several months ago.
The machine cost the Five Points Civic Association
5000 1t already has saved buildings and personal prop
eriy valued at several times that amount In each in
stance the FIRE in the rura section, remote from he
district in which the machine is maintained.
The Five Points Civic Association in purchasing the
MACHINE for the re hazards in the ve villages has at all
times kept mind that with the rural communities IN
guarded from it heir duty to give assistance in
times Of need.
The made by shs association since its orsaniza-
ton early this year should be taken into consideration by
heLevy when that body gives financial assistance
10 he various fire companies.
The apparatus owned by the association is OF lighter
weight than the modern city nre pump, but it better
able to traverse dirt roads and soft fields to get tt
points OF danger and water supply in time OF hre This
has been demonstrated twice within the last month on
ons occasion the Five Points pump in service or
nearly two hours while heavier machines were stalled in
the mud
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
LLOYD cEonGE AND aApAN.

zLNHR LLOYD GEORGE has gone TO some lengths in
Ivl The House Of Commons in defending the Anglo
japanese alliance" declares The Republican Publicity As
socation through It's president Hon. Jonathan Bourne
Jr that japan faithfully adhered to
the alliance during the war Great Britain cannot
fuse the japanese request for its renewal He says that
had it not been for that Japanese ships chased
German raiders the Pacific Australian and New Zea
land troops could not have been transported the Aght
Ing front in The early days Of the war
It Is very instructive, continues 10 learn from the
British premier at this time OF the valiant services per-
formed on the by the Japanese navy It is his
orcal that the notorious German raider Emden that
did SO much damage the Pacific conered and sunk
by an Australian warshp It also fact that the Ger
man rading squadron under Admiral Spec at
lacked Of the OF Chile by British force OF inferior
strength and on victorious only to meet another
British squadron at the Falkland Islands and suffer de-
siructon 1t may be that the existence Of Japanese
navy had psychological erect on the German Pacific
raiders but history is silent any blow struck by the
Japanese in ridding the Of those pests.
II Mr. Lloyd George is socitous about the aid rem
dcred by Japan to the allied why does he not
consideration to what America contributed to the
Of the war? the renewal Of the AngloIapanese
alliance is to be granted because Japan helped the allies
Is it not reasonable for the United States to favor the
dissolution OF that alliance because OF what the United
states did in France2
Lloyd George attempts reassure us the association
adds by saying that the does not mean that We
are to continue alliance OF -his kind on any point
AGAINST any one else and certainly against the United
States
Or course not Nobody suspects Great Britain Of
scheming with Japan for attack on this country But
while The British premier says his country viii never b,
against the United States he careful not 10 state tina
mat Great Britain would the United States in th
event OF tetween this country Japan as canaa
ans Australia have done.
The exlgence OF the British alliance with Japan
and she renewal OF under existing circumstances tend
70 encourage Japan nc aggressive attitude has as
spad many questions in issue with the United state.
Wien TIE World War opened. Great Britain was in i'm
Evening journal., 1921-09-02

government. The measure of that
power is known to most men; it is
presumably known to the leaders Of
the insurrectionist miners movement
in Mingo. Logan, Mcdowell and
Mercer counties. The warning from
Washington is plain; and we already
have its echo in the sane advice
which goes to the local insurrec-
tionaries not only from President
Lewis of the United Mine Workers OF
America at indianapolis but also
from headquarters OF the West Vir-
ginia United Mine Workers at
Charleston. Both OF these centres
Of labor organization are urging the
riotous and insurrectionary workers
to return to their homes. Both are
Offering to cooperate with federal
authority in the restoration of peace
and order.
President Harding, however, has
done well IL he has declined, as is
reported, a request from President
Lewis, OF the United Mine workers
OF America. TO promote or engage in
conference between the operators
and miners for the ascertainment of
the merits of the original contro-
versy which has led TO the present
situation. There Is no room or time
Just now for conference between the
President of the United States OF
America and the president OF the
United Mine Workers OF America
With the army of mine workers in
open rebellion, the thought of nego-
tiations between Government au-
thority and union labor authority
with a view to a treaty OF peace is
well nigh intolerable to healthy
American sentiment. There can bs
no issue for compromise or conces
sion or settlement between govern
ment law and rebellion agains
law. President Harding has in
/ formed Mr.. Lewis that a special Sen
ate committee will meet at William
son to hear further testimony as I,
the rights and wrongs OF the miners
That is enough.
The Government should investi
gate the beginnings of this extraor
binary situation and see that justice
is done to all. But the submission
OF the riotous and the restoration o
order in West Virginia mnst preced'
any such determination OF rights ant
wrongs. Law must assert its su
premacy, insurrection must b.
quelled before Federal authorit.
turns its attention to any othe
aspect of the situation.
No armistice proceedings in Yves
lVirginial
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
With the PdrdgraDhers

The interested citizen doesn't care so much what tongue
designated as official for the disarmament conference as
that II may speak the language OF peace without hesits
ing or Observation-Disclosures Journal.
The English language is 10 be made compulsory in the
common schools OF Germany. This change from the
proposition to make the German language compulsory in
The common schools Of the rest OF the world-phade-
phia North American.
Falshehood-The story that started around town while
Mrs. p. Ther was visiting at Menomone is lie and
hope every who has the paper will across this
they will know isn't so about her il made up
story which started myself and fasehood-(Sined)
Miss Pearl Neyille.-Stanley WIS., Republican.
On oceanographer says that II diver were 10 be low
cred to the floor OF the greatest depth in heavy
steel she'll with thick glass windows and the window:
to break under the pressure OF six tons the square
nch "a jet OF water harder than the hardest steel with
pressure behind greater than that the largest guns
er would spread the diver his shell like butter
bread" At lastl There's the pressure 20 be applied q
Congressional appropriation committees 20 obtain money
in the public expendtures-New York Herald
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
The Mingo Msu,7ection
(From the New York Herald)

President Harding has rightly un-
derstood his duty to West Virginia
and has struck when the iron was
hot and struck at the right mo-
ment There never was a clearer
case for federal Intervention to pre-
serve government by law in one Of
the states of the Union.
Conditions in the Mingo region
had reached a point where Wash
ington could no longer ignore the
local situation.
1t is proper and desirable that the
exercise OF federal force within
state lines shall not be undertaken
precipitately or without manifess
reason for military action. Here
the call is peremptory. Disorder.
murder and defiance OF authority
have been followed by actual insur-
rection. with ten thousand armed
men in hostile array; an army con-
stantly increasing in numbers and
each day showing an uglier temper.
As Tuesdays proclamation points
out, the fourth section Of Article ~
of the Constitution not only guaran-
tees to every State OF the Union q
republican form Of government AND
protection for each State against
foreign invasion; it also guarantees
to each State federal protection
against domestic violence. on the
call Of the Legislature or the COVER
nor, as the case may be.
That State government itself is
helpless to restore order. West Vir-
ginia has no National Guard. Its
constabulary consists of two hun
dred men. These and the four OF
five hundred deputy sheriffs of the
Mingo region made up the only pro-
lection of the affected counties and
the State. No matter what State
defences West Virginia ought Ia
have, she lacks them in fact. So, a.
this is a nation and not merely an
association OF States, and as the
United States Constitution is explicit
as to the duty of the federal govern.
ment upon due application from
within State lines, the President acts
as the Constitution requires. Unless
the insurgents disperse by noon to-
day the United States governmen
will take charge OF the situation
which West Virginia finds hersel
unable to control.
This means that the fomenters o
dosnestic violence and the dehers o.
law will be facing, after midday o
the present Thursday, the entire
physical power of the United States
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
APPEALS TO HEART AND UNDERSTANDING

rEuiERE displayed in The Playhouse yesterday an
a eight-ree moving picture Of such rare and chaste
quality that 10 make its mark in the photoplsy
world.
Its title Is The Old Nest" II is the story Of doctors
family which consists OF his wife and several chill
dren boys and girls It depicts in happy and pathetic
settings and scenes household happenings which are
common to the daily life OF all families and other hap
penings which arc common 10 thousands OF families.
Viewed from any angle. II Is nlm well worth seems
because Of It's and It's strong appeal to The
human heart and understanding.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
Spirit of the
DeImarUid Press
100 MANY SCRAPS sPonLi"

From the Delaware State News.
Delaware Democrats are said to
fight best when they have had few
scraps among themselves and it is to
be hoped that Saturdays Off year
scrap will not prevent the party from
presenting a united front next year"
remarks the Dover Index in its COM
ment upon the action OF the State
COMMITTEES in failing to elect a Ma
tional Committeeman. We echo the
sentiments OF the Index with refer
ence to the united front next year.
but II will not do TO have too many
OF those little scraps. While IL may
be true that Democrats fight best
after indulging in a few scraps them
selves, yet the results OF past cleo
tions show that although the Demo-
Gratis may have fought best in those
years when they scrapped among
themselves, yet the count OF votes
on election day generally spelled de-
feat. But We feel sure the Index Is
right, and that in the campaign
next year the Democrats Of the
State will unite in solid front against
the common enemy.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
mediate need Of supplies mat only ths country could fuI

supplies only this country could FUR
nish.
II suddenly broke between the United States and
Japan, would be similarly in need OF material aid from
Great Britain the form OF warshps and armies but
OF munitions, ships and possibly loans OF money.
We would like to hear from Mr. Lloyd George to his
probable policy under those circumstances
Would he then recall what the United States did for
Great Britain in the hour Of her distress would he
continue 10 think only the fancful work OF the Jspa
nese navy in clearing the Pacific Of raiders?
Would the role OF friendly be compatible with
her alliance with Japan7
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
GEMS OF THOUGHT

When dignity not larger than the purse II is all right
.-.-.
The man who believes in himself is the who gets
there.
:-=:-.
When fellows popularity begins 10 fail It's no trick
10 find neighbor who is keen 10 help.
%-.-.
You share happiness with others but after all han
piness comes from some inward hidden spring
:--:-.
The world does not cannonze her money-getters
Who The millonaires Of fifty years ago? Can You
teu2
-.-s=:
The consiancy OF love TO be measured hy the strain
brought 10 bear upon IT, The point where it fails is the
measure o. its strength.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
Editorial Opinion
A FRENCH ANNIVERSARY
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
II is dificult for Americans OF the
generation of the A. e. F. TO appre-
ciate that the French Third Repub-
lie" completed its first half century
in the world only yesterday. More
difficult still is it to realizerth often
during this period there was serious
talk OF a monarchical restoration.
So firmly fixed is France in the WAYS
of the republic today. so unconscious
in its sense of democracy. that il is
almost impossible to realize that the
claims of the Orleans, Bourbon or
Bonaparte pretenders were long
widely supported.
Americans know, of course, that
in operation the French Republic
differs from ours. Frequent changes
OF Cabinet, bitter personal quarrels.
violent partisan strife seem TO be
characteristics of republicanism in
France. At first they were treated
as indications that France was not
fitted for elf-government But as
the repu b ic survived repeated
shocks these extravagances were ac-
cepted as part OF the order of the
day, and a change of Cabinet was nc
longer considered a crisis. To-day
they are recognized as merely dis.
! turbances on the surface, and they
are discounted at home and abroad.
The success Of the French Repub-
lie is due not alone to the schooling
OF the French people in self-govern-
ment, but largely to the inherent
common sense OF the French people
Sound at heart, simple and intensely
patriotic. the men Of France, tn,
small farmers, the small trades
people. the small capitalists are'littl,
disturbed by the gyrations OF th'
politicians. They believe in a proper
measure OF equality and fraternity
tempered by liberty. and yet the.
recognize the Importance of au
thority.
They are the backbone of tn,
French Republic. And the sound
ness and success of the republic ar,
due to the fact that these peopl,
have learned to appreciate the valu'
OF self-government and to realiz,
that there is a mean between rad
icalism such as swept France in 179.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
FRANKLIN PRICES CUT.

Prices of Franklin automobiles have
been reduced from $3.50 to $500. The
new touring car price is $3.50, the
sedan $3.50 and the roadster $4,000.
The last reduction was in June 1 Of
this year.
Roamer automobile prices have
been cut again. The last reduction
was in July. The new factory price
for the touring car is s24s5, and
for the five-passenger sedan, 1896.