davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-14

The Careless Banana Peel, when
Trod on Unpremedtatedly, gives one
Such a Feeling of Insecurity! Kids,
if you Must do your Grazing on our
Public Streets, have a Care where
YOU Throw the Bananas Union Suit
and the Oranges Overcoat, or you
may make an Orphan outa Yourself!
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-14

Here's where we Heave a Brick at
he Cheap Guy who is Always Trying
to get Free Puffs in the Paper. We
like to be a Good Fellow and try to
Boost Everybody in these Columns,
but the Cheap Guy is Too Tight to
Do Anything in Return and all the
Favorable Mention he gets here will
Be Durn little.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-14
Final.

"She refused you"
"Tentatiyely"
What do you mean by ten
tatively""
"She said she would marry me
when my salary got to be $4,000 a
year"
THAT wasn't a tentative refusal. -
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-14

Mrs. Sam DAILY, of Omak, visited
with Mrs. Robert Smith several days
last week.
R. E. Nickels, forest ranger at
Lake Wenatchee, returned home Sat
urday after a few days down here.
The ice was still on the lake when he
left home early last week and there
was considerable snow in the forests.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-14

Announcement is made of the ap-
pointment of R. A. Mckeller as pc s.
master at Cashmere.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-14

Behold the FRS. and only cartoon
of an Editor overcome by Kindness.
The Last-Minute Advertiser announces
MS Intention 10 Bring in his Copy
Early and ye Ed has Collapsed. Office
chair and all. In the Past, the Last
Minute Advertiser amt Done Right
by Our Editor!
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Bryan wer
Wenatchee visitors Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
LLOYD GEORGE TO CALL FOR
CONFIDENCE VOTE MONDAY

London, March 29.-(By the A. P.)-
The fate of the resolution of confidence
approving the actions of the recent meet
ing OF the supreme council at Cannes re-
garding the Genoa conference, which
Premier Lloyd George will introduce in
the house of commons next Monday as
part of the British government pro
gram at Genoa, seemingly depends large
ly on whether it will secure the support Of
the Independent liberals and laloorites.
1t is not quite certain whether these
groups will accept the program, although
it is considered they could hardly vote
against the Genoa policy, and the resolu-
ton avoids the delicate question of con-
fidence in Mr.. Lloyd George as leader.
An informal meeting of the liberals con-
sidered the terms of the resolution to-
night, and tomorrow H .rbert H. Asquith
will question ]. Austel. ChanEoe erlain, the
government leader in commons, as to
whether any agreement was arrived at
during the Bologne conference between
Mr. Lloyd George and NJ Poincare, the
French premier, limiting the subjects to
be discussed at Genoa.
Judging from the way Mr.. Chamberlain
carried all such questions in the commons
today, declining to say anything in ad-
vance of the premiers speech on Mon
day, it seems likely that Mr.. Asquith's de-
sire for information will remain unsatis-
fed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
SALE OF THE INGERSOLL
WATCH COMPANY CONFIRMED

New York, March 29.-OUer the protest
of c. w. Wickersnam, attorney for
Charles H. 1ngerson and the opposition
Of minority creditors, the sale of the as
sets of the Ingersoll Watch company to
the Waterbury Clock company for 81, $780,
600, was confirmed today by John ].
Townsend, United States referee in bank
ruptcy. The money will be paid in cash
at four O'Clock Friday afternoon. Chedit-
ors, it was estimated would realize forty
cents or more on the dollar.
Mr.. Ingerson, for many yeals associ-
ated with his brother Robert H. Ingersoll
in the manufacture of the dollar watch
witnessed the court transaction He found
consolation in the statement of his attor-
ney that he would appeal to the United
States district and circuit courts to an
nu the sale on the ground that it was an
"improvident one"
I share with Mr.. Wickersham," said
Referee Townsend. "the regrets that tsese
large properties are to be sold at this
price but there are only theoretical argu-
ments opposing it. This is a practical
hard financial situation and usually the
assets of large companies when the reach
the bankruptcy courts, are nothing more
than white elephants
Mr.. Wickersham sought delay. declaring
that the firm was negotiating a reorg-
anization plan with large watch com
pany to consolidate with the IugersoIls
Under this plan. he said, the creditors
would be protected and the business re-
vived He said the Waterbury Clock
company, which had manufactured many
of the watches sold by the Ingersoll COM
pany had failed to continue it's supply to
the Ingersoll company and that large
damage suit would be started to recover
losses in saues.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
Irish Army W0lk
Set Up Dictatorship
Would Overthrow All Gov
ernrnents in Ireland Oppos-
ed to a Republic.

Dublin, March 29.-(By the A P)-
The convention on Sunday Of revoIting
members of the Irish Republican army
debated the question of declaring a mill
tary dictatorship. but deferred action
thereon, says the correspondent here Of
the London Star in dispatch to his pa
per-. He gives as his Authority a state
meQt from the Beggars Bush Barracks
this morning, which says the proposal
all governments in Ireland opposed to a
republic
According to the correspondent the re-
port of the convention is wouched for by
the regular headquarters of the Irish Re-
publican aTHhy in a statement which says
the following resolution was offered by
Thomas Barry and Frank Barret:
Resolved. That matters of immediate
concern for the executive will include:
First-Maintaining ireland as an in
dependent republic
Second-Appointmen of a chief of staff
who will appoint general headquarters
stax. Appointments can be vetoed by the
executive
Declaration Of Dictatorship
For this purpose the executive shall be
empowered to secure the services of 9TH
ers, who ned not be members of the exec
uttye, with a view to ordering the dissolu-
ton of all pretended governments in Ire
land by the prohibition of parliamentary
elections until such time as an election
without the threat of wa by Great Brit
ain can be held on adult suffrage.
The statement proceeds; The dictator
ship would overthrow the four govern
| ments in ireland opposed to the republic
namely. the Dali Eireann, Provisional
British and Northern governments.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
HOUSE VOTES EXTENSION
OF PAYMENT By AUSTRIA

Washington. March 29.-The joint res
olution already adopted by the senate
authorizing a 25-year extension for pay
ment by Austria Of $4,000. 900 for -four
purchased through the United States
Grain corporation, was adopted late to-
day by the house.
The vote, 142 to so, was taken after a
bitter partisan debate and after the de-
feat Of motion by a vote Of 1877 to lis
to send the measure back to the ways
and means committee. Members advo-
eating this move insisted action should
not be taken until the subject was con-
sidered by the debt commission.
Representative Longworth. republican
Ohio, in presenting the resolution, said
it released Austrian assets pledged for
payment to the United States, if sub
stantially all of the other creditor ma
tlons valves sinilaT liens upon Austrian
assets. The loan, he said, rested upon
an entirely different basis from the allied
loans and no interest had been paid, be-
cause Austria lacked income sufficient to
meet her own government expenses.
In his attack on the resolution Repre-
sentative Garner, Texas, ranking demo
crat on the ways and means committee
declared there was no information to be
lald before congress respecting the need
of postponement. He insisted its pas.
sage would set a precedent which will
return to plague you republicans in
handling the allied debit
Asked if it were "an emotional BILL
Mr.. Garner said:
We'll, a very charming lady named
Mrs Todd has interviewed everybody
concerning it. but I don't know if you
call that emotional"
There was a round of applause from
both sides Of the chamber when Repre.
sentative Walsh. republican. Massachu.
sets, who offered the motion to recon.
init, declared the time had come wher
congress ought to pay attention to tbs
needs OF its own people instead of trying
to aid those who sought few years agC
to overthrow this government.
You want US to do something Just be.
cause some well meaning ladies and
some charitable organizations write ap
pealing letters" Mr.. Walsh shouted. 'FWt
are not responsible for the conditions
ABOUT which they write, but we are re
sponsible for conditions within our owr
borders. T. for one, object to the United
States becoming the almoner of tn,
world"
Many members discussed the resoIu,
ton, and atstlmes the political viewpoin
was uppermost
Representative Garrett, the democratic
leader and Chairman Fordney Of Ii,
ways and means committee verged on :
clash when the former dntirnated tha
Mr.. Fordney on one committee occasion
had attacked Woodrow Wilson. MI
| t'ordney, however, denied it.
Representative Thomas. democrat
| Kentucky, declared thousands of Goa
miners were suffering and starving a
home and while he had introduced a re
| lief bill lit had been ignored. He con
tended congress ought to help these peo
pie ahead Of the Austrians.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
IL PER CENT. OF FOREIGN BORN
UNABLE TO SPEAK ENGLISF

ySAshingto9a Mlyoh 2gl-Elev4n per
cent. of the foreign born white population
in the United States, ten years of age and
older, according to the 1920 census, was
unable to SPEAK English, the census bu-
reau announced today. The number was
/, 1,48S,94S, out of total foreign-born pop
ulation more than 10 years of age of 49,
497,SS6. These figures compared with O.
953.011 nor. 45oglish- speaking foreign
born residents. or 22.S per cent of the to-
tai, enumerated in the 1929 census.
The bureau attributed the decrease to
several causes, citing that many immi-
grants who could not speak English in
1910 had since learned the language, died
or returned to their native countries. that
the number who could not speak English
arriving during the last decade was small
er than in the previous ten years, and that
majority of these had come to thiz coun-
try prior to August /, 1914, and there
fre had had time to learn the language
before the census was taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
FIGHT LAUNCHED AGAINST
10 DEMANDS OF THE MINERS

New York, March 29.-With a prelim-
mary declaration, that residents of the
anthracite mine region are the most
prosperous in the United States" opera
tors today launched before the sub-com-
mittee on wage contract negotiations
their fight against the 10 demands of
the miners as a basis for settlement of
the strike set for April l.
Speaking for the operators, S. D. War
riner, president of the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation company, produced figures
setting forth that bank deposits in the
anthracite district had increased S75.-
100000 in the last two years. This, he
said. clearly indicates that the miners
already are receiving the Saving wage
upon which they base their demands for
A 20 per cent increase for contract
work. and 81 per shift for day labor.
Supporting their contention that the
pay schedule should be cut in order to
make possible a reduction in the cost of
coal to the consumer, the operators con-
tended that. whik miners demand a 20
per cent. raise in wages, living costs
have dropped 20 per cent. since July,
1920.
As proof that during the past several
years the wage rates Of anthracite min
ers have utterly failed to keep pace with
the rising cost of living" Vice President
Murray of the miners asserted that
United States department of labor sta
tistics showed that costs of living in the
anthracite region had decreased only 8
per cent. since January 1920. A survey
made by the miners themselves. he said.
showed that the cost had increased ten
per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30

is jast as sacred for me to say will
take you as my wife, and I'll place on
your hand a wedding ring
He bought her the ring she is now
wearing in tbs court room, and placed
this sacred band upon her finger"
They registered at an Atlantic City
hotel as Mr.. and Mrs Kinkead, he said,
and later registered as man and wife at
hotels in New York and other cities.
Finally. he said, on pretext that he
had business to attend to in Washing
ton. Kinkesd sent Miss Stone back to
Cincinnati, telling her to await him
there. and cautioning her to say nothing
Of their marriage
After another visit to Atlantic City.
Mr.. Reilly said. where Kinkead and Oil
via Stone registered as Ellis G. Kinkead
and nCrie, the pair went back to Cincin-
natl. There. he continued, Kinkead re-
turned to the company of Marie Corn
ley while the defendant resumed nurs-
ing.
The defendant. her counsel declared
learned of Kinkead's infidelity and
sought relief in the courts. but through
the latters political influence was un-
able to secure satisfaction. Not long af-
terward, according to Mr.. Reilly, Kin
kead and Marie Gormley were married
III NAAiGAlAdNl ny d ldWytI WHO dlSO W DIS
justice of the peace with Kinkead
propped up against table and this law
yer mumbling the words" The last
thing the pair did before leaving Cincin-
natl, he said, was to blacken the repu-
tstion of Olivia Stone at the General
hospital and cause her to be dropped
from the nurses list, leaving her a
'beggar in the streets"
1t was not until a year later that OIL
via Stone learned that Kinkead and Ma
rie Gormley were married and it was
not until then that she blamed Kinkead
despite his treatment of her, Reilly con-
tinued. SAIe sought him in New York
and pleaded in vain with Kinkead for a
lesl separation, his repulses leading her
in desperation to the act which ended
Kinkead's life.
One of the Jurors cried as Reilly
reached the climax of the woman's story
and handkerchiefs were in evidence
among many persons in the court room
The prosecution rested its case after
calling several witnesses to the stand
who identified cartridges, testified to see
ing Miss Stone shoot four times at Kin
kead as they stood together in road
way and recited her actions when takeI
into custody following the shooting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30

sions for the Pacific with grave mis-
givings"
A speech assaring the poison gas ar.
ticals Of the submarine and gas treaty
was made on the floor by Senator Wads-
worth. republican. New York. cnairmal
Of the military committee. but before
che ratification roll call he left ths
chamber and did not vote. Tire Neu
York senator disagreed with the state
ment in the treaty text that use of gas
in warfare had been Justly condemned
by the general opinion Of the civiiizo1
world" argued that chemical Uarfar1
had not proved actually more brutal than
other accepted methods OF destruction
ana expressed \ fear that the treaty
pledges would be violated IN any emerg-
ency.
A. soon as the two pacts had beer
DISPOSED or administration leader
brought formally before the senate tha
general Far Eastern treaty. Debate a
It wiz begin tomorrow with Indications
pointing to opposition from small group
OF senator's who believe that Chiua's ln-
terests were nst sufficiently protected
II is the hope Of the leaders. however.
that both this pact and the Chinese tar
if treaty. the last remaining covenant
Of the conference. VIII be ratified durinn
the present week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
IANFLONE TELLS STORY
OF HIS WHIsKEY RUNNING

Hartford. March 2s.-Joseph Clan
lone Of West New York, n J., took the
tand IN his own defense this afternoon
ind told story Of whiskey running ac-
ivities IN New Britain and New York in
1890 Clannone and Michael E2U5i 1 .
Z New Britain are on trial charged
rith the murder Of EniO Renaldino on
october 25. 1920.
The establishment Of an aiibi for Clan
Zone continued today to be the keynote
q the defense's testimony. which IS direct
y contradictory TO The evidence Of the
state In many points. Cianhone had an
air Of assurance when he went on the
land He said he has been in the United
states II years. and is 35 years old. HiF
-r-uDation chiefly has been that of a
rhoenaker, although he spent a year OF
wo in the west on a ranch. His friends
rn0w him as 'tae cowboy" After descrFb-
1l- the fourishing liquor business ocera-
a by a ring in New Britain in 1920. he
got down 20 the dates involved in the
murder charge.
He went TO his home In New York on the
light Of October %. he said. and on the
Glowing day attended a party with his
wife al the home Of relatives. On the
morning of October 25 a motor truck
.ame from New Britain and he went out
lud helped load a shipment Of whiskey
.n thc truck He returned home about
-o1u and left shortly afterwsrd on the
ruck for New Britain. Cian1one's s
-atenent as % his Whereabouts on the
iays pre-, ious TO the killing Of Renaldino
and on the day of the murder agreed with
he testimony given BY his wife yesterday.
asrs Lillian Barry of Coney Island.
New York. attempted 60 refute some Of
lhs Testimony given by Dominick Cropa-
-cse who was the states star witness.
u-r Identified Cropsncse as her hUs and
icciarinu they were married in Brook
vn She said she had slashed his face
9Th a knife IN April or May. 1920. There
a scar on Cropanese's face, but he ad
rs,ifed that after the murder Cinhone
Iashed his face in New Britain, with a
rarning 10 keep his month shut. Last
geek Croranese had sworn that he never
ynew a woman named Lillian Barry and
hat he had been married but once.
Mrs. Marietta Alden Of Berlin testi-
ID that three barrels Of whiskey, which
,ccame involved IN a liquor deal connect
q wiz the killing wers stolen from her
zone By Angelo Cianhone, a brother Of Jo-
~-h.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30

Washington, March 2s.-The two. arms
conference treaties limiting the navies
of the great powers and restricting the
use of submarines and poison gas, We're
ratified in landslide of appreciation to-
day by the senate.
To the naval limitation covenant, de-
claring naval holiday and fixing a ra-
tio of capital ship strength for the Unit
ed States, Great Britain, Japan, France
and Italy, the senate gave its final assent
by vote Of "A to l and then almost
without debate it accepted. Il to Q. the
pact designed to prevent submarine or
erations against merchantmen and t.
outlaw chemical warefare altogether No
amendments or reservations were pro
posed.
The only negative vote was cast
against the treaty by SenatoS France, r.
publican, Maryland, who said he regard
ed naval redu-tion as dangcrous G.
pedient under present world conditions.
Every other member of the ''irreconcils-
Bile" treaty bloc who was present, cast
vote in the affirmative although Sen
ator Borah, republican, Idaho. toa1 the
senate he regarded the treaty as only
a beginning, Senator johnson. repubi-
can, California, declared he aco-1G ed
the Iiortifcations status quo" provr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
PERsHING SEES DISASTER
II REDUCTION or ARMY

Washington. March 2s.-StatinE The
army's case in opposition 10 further rc
duCtious in its eniister and comfn-ss'on
ell strength before Washington news.
papermcn gathered al the National Presf
club tonight. General PershinE. chief a
staff. and Major General Harhord. dep.
uty chief Of staff. jointly declared theii
belief that the bill sassed today Is ths
house limiting the army 10 $4,000 men
and 1l.e00 officers would WORK seriouf
injury to the nations military ucI iry
and undermine the best system Tor rres
paredness the nation ever had
Further reductions would b dis7s-
trous." General Pershing declared. ado.
ing that such reductions would 'infro-
duce an uuwarranted element of danEcf
in our plan OF national defense.
General Hartford asserted that fhr
country Travelled in a Vicious circle q
unpreparedness and postwar economy.
Both officers asserted that 10000 mer
and 1900 officers were absolutely crr
sentiai 10 the nations needs Al fhis time.
"a careful consideration or the woris
I in hand. II the initial well-laid scheme
is not TO be seriously curtaiied and many
essential activities abandoned Geue-al
Pershing said leads Inevitably 20 tha
| conclusion that any further reduction
would be disastrous"
Regarding the proposal 20 reduce rs
overseas garrisoas. he said that the @re-
duction cannot be made without vioat-
( ing the soundest principles of security .
The loss of the Panama canal. fh1
| speaker declared. would be a blow to fha
pride Of the American people and. fror
a military point Of view. wouid be =
greater blow than the loss Of any othei
/ possession.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
TOSuppressRussian
AgitatiOninGe
Press Claims Refugees Fail to
Show Proper Appreciation
Of German Hospitality.

Berlin, March 29.-(By The A. P.)-
The Berlin newspapers today joined
hands in demanding that in the light
of last nights attempt upon the life Of
Paul NJ Milukoff, former minister Of
foreign affairs in the Russian provision
al government, Russians of all political
parties be forced to desist from agita-
ton The newspapers declared Russian
monarchists must be checked as well as
the bolshevists.
The muf erer of Vladimir Naboukoff.
who sacrificed his life to save Professor
Milukoff, were first taken into custody
by the officials in charge of criminal
| cases. but today they were transferred
to the political section.
| The German press says Germany is
willing to have Russians conduct theatres
and engawe in legitimate social, artistic
and educational activities, but they must
/ put ban on politics. The recent raids
upon all night cafes to round up foreign
ers without proper Identification papers
| have shown a high percentage of Rus
| SLAMS, many of whom could not explain
| their presence in Berlin and were sus-
| pected of being agitators of various
sorts.
Russian moparchlsts in Germany have
| been especially active and resentful
/ siroo tho co11ing of tbe Genoa confer
| srca &c +bev fear +1,are NAV ha pener-
| si RECOGNITION of the soviet govern = ent
| 49, ooI7rae,,o,,+ fr,,s+ro+ior, of the mon
| arohistio niors
rba Toao,'+ dao;sio, of the r,a;nsic s,,
nreao court nat Sovfat Russia had a
riebt to sell confsoated f1rs because the
| soyiets, seal was n1aced unon them had
| intensified auti-boishevist feeling among
Russians throughout central Europe who
| faar that other governments will take
49, sor,e stand and ratifv This nosi-
49,, - ce,oo +b,1s r,alrinc # innossi.
hIa for Rreeiane IN recover lands and
fao+or;as seized nv the soviet govern
,,oeat eNron,, forr,er members of fbe i'm
| roriaI f1a1rra are associated with the
| roo,, arobistic colony in Rerlin. which con-
sis+s 1sro,ei1, of CONSTITUTIONAL monarehists
| 1vbo are bjt+erl1, onnosed to the absolute
| rooYsrobis+fc o,roun which is in the as
cendsncv an,onp Russians in other
Furonaan cani+ais It is estimated that
| 30O OOo Russians are in Germany,
chiefly in Rerlin and in Baltic norts. but
there are also many in Munich whencs
| Professor NIilukoffs assaiIants came.
| The murder of TaIat Pasha and the
! NTiI,,I-ofF anicoda ora ci+a1 hv Rar1in