davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-05
NOTICE 10 PROPERTY OWNER
OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT NJ. II

No. Z .e-=5T x.ra -. -
80 z----z- ,-s-z. -1-=-- y Liza l.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-05

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-05

t0-- -Er-1 a. iGr - 80 .ea-.ar-
f-,ns -lss W. H1uTs vllHes- vaf
-.s,,-
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
OPEN SHOPPERS UNDER AN
INDICTMENT

Union busting" in San Francisco
hit snag when members of aa ns-
sociation. of employers who sought
to destroy organized labor, were in
dicted on charges of conspiracy and
held over for trial before the super
ioc court of that city.
The Industrial Association, when
has had the lead in the so called
"open shop" movement in San Fran
cisco, the Builders Exchange, and an
orf anizatjon of material dealers are
mentioned in the indictment.
They are accused of having violated
the antitrust law of California when
they refused to sell building mater
ials 10 employers of union labor.
Finding it impossible to coerce all
employers in the Open Shop As5o-
citation, the anti-union organization
it Is said, combined to put oat of
business those who would not agree
in triting to employ only so-called
American plan" or nonuniOn work
ers The indictments flow directly
from. this action.
Several weeks ago the California
Building Trades Council brought to
Tie ATTENTION OF tne O1clalS OF the
American Federation of Labor the
practices of the "open shoppers" and
urged federal interference The mat
ter was laid before Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty, but with no visible
results.
Following proceedings against the |
open shoppers" in California courts |
there was a renewed demand upon |
the Attorney General that he insti-
tute court proceedings against these |
same conspirators. The Department |
of Justice has not indicated what ac-
tiOn, if any, will be taken by if
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
BURGE CASE GIVEN TO JURY

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov 29.-The
fate of Thomas w Burge on trial
for the murder of Iver Enge. was
placed in the hands of the jury at
S:55 O'Clock tonight after County
Attorney Sullivan had completed the
states nal appeal for conviction.
Enge was found beaten and stab
bed in a ravine near Prescott June
II, last and died a month later.
The jury retired for the night,
shortly after the case was given to
them.
Special Prosecutor John A. Ellis,
in the states preliminary arguments
this afternoon demanded the death
penalty for Burge. He declared that
William E. Asker, already under a
sentence of death for the same
crime, was testifying to the truth
when he declared on the witness
stand yesterday that Burge accom-
panied him to the scene of the al
legged assault on Enge.
Burge, on the stand in his own de-
fense denied any knowledge of the
crime. The state alleges that Acker
and Burge were jointly responsible
for the assault on Ene.g
j. H. Morgan, opening the argu-
ment for the defense, vigorously at
tackled Ackers motives in taking the
stand against his alleged partner in
crime declared that his testimony
would earn him a computation of the
death sentence to one of life impri-
sonment.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01

Shipments of sheep and lambs
back to the country for feeding
showed an increase during the
first nine months of this year of $685.
900 head, or more than 21 per cent
over the corresponding period of
last year, although there was a de-
crease in market receipts of 2,206,-
900 head, or nearly 13 per cent, ac-
cording to a report of the United
State Department of Agriculture
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01

Production of potatoes this year in
16 countries is estimated to be 675,-
100000 bushels more than last year
and 100000 more than the aver
ag production for the five years
19091913, according to figures COM
piled by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. The total acre
age Of potatoes in 1922 for the "a
countries for which estimates are
available was 2O,261 900 acres.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01

Over 9,45O,OOO pounds of meat cur
ed, 100000 pounds of lard, and g.
100000 pounds of sausage made in
1921 in farm homes where none had
been made before are reported to the
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
woman in Montreal.

A woman in Montreal, more than
100 years old, has outliyed all the
beneficiaries in her will, her hus-
band and her two children, as well
the executors of the will and the no.
tary public who drew up the docu
ment
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01

United States Department of Agri
culture as the result of demonstra-
tions in meat conservation by home
demonstration agents.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01

We Operate Trucks and Wagons
The Carduff Transfer Co., Phone
229.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-01
C0WBELLs SAVE THE GRAPES
Novel Alarm Devised by New Yorker
to Discourage Depredations OF
Nocturnal visItors-

Exasperated by nightly raids OF
small boys on his grape arbor, a
Sheepshead Bay IN. W resident has
stopped their depredatlons by attach
Ing cowbels to the vines. The Sight
est pull at the tempting fruit jinges
the alarm and puts the intruders to
flight.
The sandy soil near the bay Is par
ticularly adapted for grapes and most
Of the other houses have large arbors
in the back yard. Boys from the new
er houses. which have no arbors. be-
gan to call under the cover Of dark
ness even before the grapes were ripe.
They not only took the fruit. but
ruined the vines by crawling and STUN
bling over the arbor.
But the cowbell alarm brings the
owner to the door and second scare
Is generally avoided by the boys. Sew
eral neighbors, noting the efficacy Of
the system have also Installed cow
bells among their grape vines.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-01
WAS WISER THAN HE LOOKED
BucoIle-Appearlng individual Surprised
the Scientific Sharps Of Prom
Inent Washington Club.

You can never tell by appearances
Just who Is the real wise individual.
The other afternoon a number Of men
were discussing the latest scientific
achievements In one corner of a room
at well-known club. There was
man who had all the earmarks of hav-
Ing lately arrived from a seasons
work on the farm. His head was thin.
ly covered with hair. astride his nose
sat pair Of steel-rimmed spectacles.
on his chin grew billygoat-like whis-
kers. his clothing hung on rather than
fitted him. Finally one Of the party.
who had been conversing on scientific
matters, turned and In rather joking
way asked the one of bucolic appear
ance what he thought of the matter.
Quick as flash came back l5-minute
learned dissertation on the subject un-
der discussion. afterward learned
that the one of rubelike appearance
was one of England's famous scien-
lists Washington Star.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-01
The Miscellaneous Book.

A man. who apparently was un-
acquainted with the system used in
filing records ind books in the ofiic e
Of George V. Coffin, 'Iarion county
clerk was looking through the shelves
and tables the other day In search of
book. At work t. the room In which
the young man was searching were
three young women. Apparently he
could not find the book he sought. and
turning to one Of girls he asked:
where's the miscellaneous book 2"
"Miss whoT asked one Of the girls.
Indianapolis News.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-01
Rev. B. M. Bridges
Gives Facts in
His Case

II is doubtful II there has ever been
q medicine endorsed hy so many minis
tiers of the Gospel as has Tanlac. In
deed. there Is scarcely faith, creed
or denomination In all the land In
which one. or more. of the clergymen
has not publicly expressed their In
debtedness to the Premier Preparation
for the benefits they have derived from
Its use.
One Of the latest to speak out In
this. connection IL Rev. r. M. Bridges.
q widely known and beloved Baptist
preacher. residing at MooresbOro. N.
c., whose statement follows:
"TanIac has given meAa good appe-
tite. toned up my system and renewed
my strength In such gratifying way
that am glad to recommend II to any
one who is In a rundown condition.
For ten years past l have had such
q severe case of indigestion that l
could not find anything TO eat that
agreed with me. Finally I became
very nervous and could get but very
little sleep or rest.
'Tt seems that took nearly every
thing trying to get myself right. but
nothing helped me until ran across
Tanlac. My nerves are 10 much better
now that my sleep IL sound and re-
freshing. ] enjoy my meals and have
also gained weight. can say from
experience that Tanlac Is a splendid
medicine and tonic, for II has built
me up wonderfully"
Tanlac is sold ~ all gepd druggists.
Advertisement
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-01
No Preacher Shortage.

Stevens county has small but rath.
er remarkable colored settlement. II
was founded In the early eighties.
Nearly every family lives In Its own
homestead. Their crops Of maize,
broomcorn and watermelons never
fail In this favored district. Many Of
them are In Independent circum-
stances.
"How many families have you In
the settlement; uncle" we asked Q
venerable old member Of the race.
"Why. nephew" he replied, there
are summas about CO."
"You must have hard time get
ting preachers" we again ventured,
having In mind the racial love of re
ligiOus exercise.
Deed we has, sab. There is only
about 20 preachers regular."-Hugo
ton Hermes.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-01
WHO KILLED RUDOLF OF
AUSTRIAN

THE proverbial 'luck Of the Haps-
1 burgs"-a synonym for III fortune
rather than good-manifested Itself In
number of ways during the long
reign of Franz-Josef, late emperor of
Austria Hungary, but none Of the oc-
currences were more startling or mys-
terious than those connected with
the sudden death of Rudolf. crown
prince OF the realm and favorite son
of Franz-JOsef.
Married to the Princess Stephanie,
daughter Of Leopold II. king Of the
Belgians, Rudolf was far frvm happy
fn his marital relations, and COM
parauveiy short time had elapsed af-
ter his marriage when he attempted
to induce his wife to secure divorce
In order that he might marry Maria
vetscra. q beautiful young baroness
with whom he was madly In love.
Franx-Joseph. however. sternly for.
bade all thought Of divorce and, Ru-
dolf snnounced that he was prepared
90 renoun,s all his title and marry the
Bavness vstsers In spite Uf parental
objections This was recalled vividly
when, ouiy q few months ister. thers
sscurrsd h @Meysriing tsssecy."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-01
H||!i!i;s't!!a!||!'y!:S'!!M|''!!y!!!',;ties lis |! ! ; !: 9;

Late In January, 1860, Rudolf
staged gay house party at the castle
Of Meyerling, some twelve miles from
Vienna. Among the guests was the
Baroness Maria Vetsera and gossip
concerning her affair with the crown
prince ran high, finally breaking with
a clash when. on the morning Of jan
uary 30, Rudolf's valet entered his mas
ter's bed chamber and found the crown
prince dead and. beside him, the body
Of the beautiful baroness.
The first official report stated that
the crown prince had died of apoplexy
but. as his rugged physique and ex
ceptlonal health were well known
throughout the court circles or Europe,
this statement was received with
smile and much Struggling of shoul.
ders. Following this there came q
flood Of rumors and supposedly 'au-
thentic" accounts of the tragedy. some
Of which stated that the baroness had
killed herself In despair and that Ru-
dolf had committed suicide when. he
found her body, others telling of an al.
legged suicide pact between the lovers
aad still others limiting at completely
on the paft of certain court officials
who had been instructed to put stop
to the intimacy between the baroness
and the crown prince ''at any cost"
A fourth story. which gained considA
erable credence on the continent, was
connected with former fiance Of the
baroness, whom she had discarded In
favor Of Prince Rudolf. This person
age, whose name was freely mentioned,
was known to have been In the vicin-
ity of Meyerling castle on the night OF
the tragedy. and the report was that
he had secured admjttance to the
apartments of the prince by bribing
several Of the servants, and had shot
both Rudolf and the baroness. making
his escape before the double murder
was discovered.
Still another angle to the whole af-
fair appeared several years later when
the former crown prince and the baro-
ness were reported to have been seen
in the United States, and 1t was freely
hinted that news Of their deaths had
been given to the world In order to
cover scandal which would have
shaken the throne of Austria and i'm
perIled the friendship then existing be-
tween that country and Belgium. That
this version of the tragedy Is not as
wild as II appears Is evident from the
fact that one of the foremost ency-
clopedias states that the crown prince
"is believed to have died. probably by
his own hand at the Castle Meyerling."
But the entire affair-whether dou-
BILE murder, suicide pact or an at.
tempt to cover a scandals only one
of the many tragedies which made
their appearance during the reign Of
Franz-J Joseph, tragedies which includ-
ed his unhappy marriage with the
Princess Elizabeth of Bavaria; the ex-
ecution of his brother. the Emperor
Of Mexico; the mysterious
disappearance Of the Grand Duke JO-
ham Salvador; the murder of the En-,
press Elizabeth ut Geneva and the as
sassination OF the heir to the throne,
the Archduke Francis Ferdinand and
his morganatlc wife. the final tragedy
which led to the greatest Of all-the
World war and the subsequent par
tition of the kingdom.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-01
sxmntoms Much Alike.

"Either Speck's going to marry
Yvette. or he amt, and I'll be john
Drowned II know whichw agitatedly
confessed Heloise Of the Rapid Fire
restaurant.
"Hey, wake up" briskly calculated
Claudine Of the same establishment.
"How do va get that wayr
"Well. he quit spending money on
her, ard that means that he's either
got her cinched or Is going to shake
her. one or the other."-Kansas City
Star.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-01
The Sort He Needed.

Aunt Sarah, well-known resilient
of a certain town In the South, was
burdened with the support of worth.
less husband. ~
One Monday morning she appeared
at the drug shop and asked the clerk
for a fright powerful liniment TO
achin' IL de bones"
"You might try some Of this,
auntie." said the clerk. "It's an old
and popular remedy. Cures cuts,
bruises, aches and sprains. One dol
lar a bottle. Good for man and beast. u"
Auntie looked obviously at the dol
lar bottle and then at her fiat purse.
"Aint yo' got some TO so cents-some
TO- Jest only beastsf wants II 70
nah ole man."-Philadelphia Ledger
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-01
Wiser

He was professional flirt and the
girl knew 1t, but she proposed to let
him progress with his Irritation awhile
and then Gull him down. And this is
the way she did It:
He told her about his wonderful
job. And then he began to talk about
his car. at Is the niftiest little ma
chine you ever saw" he began. "White
wire wheels. gray upholstering. sill
YER"
And then she interrupted him. "Oh,
] know the rest. My sister goes with
widower, too"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-01
Saw the Siuns.

First Weary Willie-I dealt you
hand of spades then. didn't 1?
Second w. W.-How did you guess
1t?
First w. WI saw the frightened
look on your face.-Oregon Lemon
Punch.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-01
Concentrated Resources.

81 understand you won all the
money In the party last night"
"Yes," said Cactus Joe, "but II
didn't do me any good. I simply had
TO- divide 1t around or else break up
the poker game"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-01

'T noticed you hit the sawdu1
traIr last night at the revival"
"Yes," seid Mr.. Bibbles.
"But you hesitated when you got
about halfway to the preacher"
.T had discovered that the zen
ahead Of me was my favorite boctIeg-
ger. n backslide and he doesn't
ri have the dickens OF time fnd-
ing another reliable distributor
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-01

.would you call Mrs. Gowitt . good
converssfionalistr
.Yss, and no. She makes you think
of q lot Of good things to say. but shs
taixs % necessarily yva dOnt gst .
chAnos % ~ thsRS
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-01
H,s Experience.

"Funny how a fat woman always
feels bigger than she looks"
"Who told you that?"
Nobody. l danced with one last
night"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-01

Try. and you may; don't. and yor
won't.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-01

If advice is in no way spectacular.
It Is the safer.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-01

An Englishman has invented table
with zigzag cut across the top that
enables II to be used In either q
square or long and narrow form.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-01

More men die of cold feet than are
ever killed In hattie.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-01

The season for heated arguments In
now open.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-01

boy hate any particular kiad of food
IN to tell him II Is healthful.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-01

Take good counsel and keep It. .
Evening star., 1922-06-15
RESURFACING OF STREETS
MEETS LONG DELAY
Funds for Next Year Will Permit
Very Little Work of
This Kind.

The District engineer department
probably will be unable to resurface
any streets during the next fiscal
year on the amount now Carried in
the District bill for repairs to streets.
1t is indicated at the District build
ing.
AS the bill came out of conference
II carried lump sum of S460.0O0 for
repairs to streets" which is $115.000
less than the same item for the fiscal
year now drawing to close.
This appropriation ordinarily is
used both for minor patching and for
complete re-topping of old pavements.
For the next twelve months, however,
this work probably will have to be
confined to patching.
The outlook for the laying Of new
streets is more encouraging The
these projects. as compared with
s144.s40 allowed during the current
year
The lump sum appropriation for re-
pairs to suburban roads. which Is
becoming an extremely important
item in view of the wear and tear on
these macadam roads by heavy trucks.
also has been cut for the next fiscal
year The current amount for that
work is $25O.000. The new bill allows
only S225.000.
There will be fewer alleys paved and
less sidewalk paving done during the
next fiscal year. These classes o. paw
ing are laid out of a lump sum call
ed Assessment and permit work"
$2S5. 900. The new bill allowcs but
S250.000. Half of the cost Of sidewalk
and alley jobs is assessed against the
property benefited,
Evening star., 1922-06-15

slayer of Miss Alice Mallett, was held
in safety last night as several score
of Jackson men demanded the pris-
oner. The local officials also are on
duty in all streets in the vicinity of
the Jail to disperse crowds or prevent
demonstrations that might lead to an
other attempt at violence.
The band of Jackson men left that
city by automobile late last night for
Mason. county seat Of Ingham county.
where they believed Straub had been
taken. but were informed en- route
that the prisoner was still held at
Lansing. They came to this city with
the knowledge the prisoner was
strongly guarded and no attempt was
made to rush the Jail. members Of the
band contenttng themselves with a
look at Straub, who was routed from
a peaceful slumber and brought into
a corridor Harold Mallett. brother
of &raub's alleged victim, led the
visitors.
Straub will be held here. 1t was in
Evening star., 1922-06-15
MarineuO
Preparations

Marin e llo Whitening
Cream, 6Oc and $l.O.
Marinello Face Powder,
75c.
Marinello Lettuce Cream,
6Oc.
Marinello Tissue Cream,
6Oc ard $l.N.
Marinello Compact
Rouge, SOC.
NJ arin clio Foundation
Cream, 75c.
Marinello Astringent, 6Oc
and $l.D.
Marinello Rose Leaf Lo-
ton, 60c.
Marinello Skin Bleach,
&c.
Order BY Mail
Evening star., 1922-06-15

dfcated, until his arraignment on a
charge of murder, brought against
him Tuesday at Jackson. Although
the prisoner talks but little and ap-
parently endeavors to battle his ques-
tioners. the authorities announced they
were making headway toward sub
stantiating the confession he Is re-
ported to have made Monday night to
Prosecuting Attorney Grove Hatch of
jackson. The officials, however. take
little stock in a second confession he
10 said to have made. in which he
named Clarence Meadowlark, a negro
circus employe. as an accomplice
Meadowlark. also in custody, Is said
to have proved an alibi.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
HNNS AND SWEDES
KSAFETYP
Defensive Alliance Against
.H''i,
Russia Much Talked of
!. in Newspapers.
BY hal O'FLAHERTY.
By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Dali
- News. Copyright. 1922.

By Wireless to Inc Star anu tnlcaSo DhliS
.--o News. Copyright. 1872.
STOCKHOLM. June 15.-The Fin
nish parliament having definitely re-
fused to ratify the Warsaw treaty
providing for an alliance of the
Baltic states against soviet Russia,
considerable discussion has developed
in the Swedish newspapers as to the
possibility of defensive treaty be-
tween Sweden and Finland. The
conservative elements represented by
several powerful Swedish Journals,
>'ncluding the Svenska Dagbiadet and
'iothenburg Commercial News.
f the movement toward an
aINA with Finland, basing their
arGrS S on the age-old fear of
these 3oA Is Sweden's line of de-
Tense li's Kaoria: and should hos
tilities rySS Use Finland's eastern
boundary wN become the most
formidable mN ing ground of the
foes
opinion that sweden houid not COM
NIT the blunder of 1913 and allow the
Germans again to aSsu. t the master
role in Finland. Apparently all the
antagoniSmS around and over the
Aaland Islands matter have been
buried and political conjecture turns
10 a permanent alliance along semi
military lines. This new orientatlon
is receiving the strongest backing by
tife Swedish newspapers published in
Finland.
In connection with the discussion of
Swedish Finnish alliance new
stories have sprung up of soviet
RusSias aggressive plans against
Finland and Poland. However. the
Finland and Poland However the
iirgCiSt:c reports enanating from
Moscow are fully discounted in all
instances as the soviet authorities
will he fully occupied for the next
year with the economic problems so
vital that military operations against
the border states will be impossible.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
HOPKINS GETS S7,759,658
Gifts to University in Year E
ceed Bequests of Founder.

BALTIMORE. June l5.-Johns Hop
lins University received S1,75S.65S
in gifts during the past year. Presi-
dent Frank J. Goodnow stated in his
annual report, read at the commence
ment exercises yesterday.
The largest single sum. S6.000,0 900.
for the school of hygiene and public
health, came from the Rockefeller
Foundation.
The years total donations exceeded
by S159.65S the sums provided by the
founder OF the Institution.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
Feels ''PO,Uer of GOd,'
Seises Snake in Road;
MAJ, NO,u Near Death

BY the Associated Press.
FACkLER, Ala. June 10
Jack Akin. member OF religious
sect with . church near here,
II at the point Of death as the
result of bites from . Copper
head snake which he saw
crossing the road and which he
picked up. when, as he said. he
"feIt the power OF God come on
me-" He was bitten on both
hands and refuses medical at
tentiOn.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
NAVAL OFFICERS TO QUIT.

designations of the following named
officers Of the Navy have been ac-
cepted: Lieut.. Mertin c. Wade and
Lieuts. Russell D. Bussdicker and
Leonard o. Riggett, Naval Medical
Corps
Evening star., 1922-06-15
SLAYER Of WOMAN
SAVED FROM MOB
Alleged Confessed Murderer
Names Negro as
Accomplice.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LANSING. Mich. June IA squad
Of state police today continued TO
stand guard at the city Jail where
George Straub, alleged confessed
Evening star., 1922-06-15

Mennen's ............17c
Williams .1Sc
Squibb's .zlc
Colgate's. .70c and 2sc
Coty's .$l.O
SOAPS
L. & B. Floating Bath. sc
.Jergen's Royal Palm. sc
Lemon Soap. sc
Woodbury's Facial,
3 for SOC
Packers Tar. .17c
Milkweed Cream. .19c
Hardwater Soap. sc
TOILET WATERS
. AND EXTRACTS
Melba Toilet Water, $l.W
Djer-Kiss Vegetal. SOC
Houbigant's Toilet
Water, OF. .......76c
Mary Garden Toilet
Water ...........$ $3.50
Coty's L'Origan Ex-
tract. OF. 500
Coty's Paris Extract,
Evening star., 1922-06-15
MAI. HOWELL MOVED.

Mai. Robert p. Howell. Corps of En-
gineers. at Camp Humphreys. Va. has
been ordered to Vicksburg, Miss, for
duty,