davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-03
Ell MILITARIsMo FRANCES QUE
DO sEPULTADo JUNTo AL CADA-
YER DE NAPOLEON EN- LOS IN
vAL1DoS- -DECLARA M. PoINcARE

PARIS, MARIO 2.-El Presidente del
Gabinete, senior Poincare, quien acudi6
aver a una ccmida ofrecida en- su ho,
nor por la Association de la Prensa An
glo-americana, manifesto que no era
cierto Ia existencia del militarisrno
frances, puesto que ell gobierno actual
de la repdblica, favorecia la limita
ci6n de los Electives militares y la dis
minuci6n de los ejercitos actualmente
en- servicio active. Dip el Presidente
del Consejo que Ell militarismo imperial
de Francia fu6 sepultado en- los Inva-
lidos juntamente con ell cadaver del in
signe guerrero Napoleon I.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-03

en- el America FL publico de Puer-
to Rico no debe olvidar que esta So
be1ana artista estuvo por esracio de
seis meses causando la admiration de
toda la sociedad parisina, desde la es-
cena del aristocratico teatro "Olim-
pia' de la WILLIE LUMIERE. Rosita
Guerra es la artista que posee las mas
vaiosas joyas en- Europa y America.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-03
BALFoUR A LA PREsIDENc1A.

LoNDRES, MARIO 2.-se indica CO.
mo candidate probable para reemplazar
a Mr.. Lloyd George en- la presidencia
del gobierno al notable politico Lord
Balfour, quien preside la delegation de
Ing1aterra en- la conferencia de Wash
ington.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-03
HA sIDo REDUCIDo EN- LA MITAD
Ell CREDITo PARA LOS CoMBUs-
TIBLEs DE LA MARINA.

WASHINGTON, MARIO 2.-Un pro.
yecto de ley presentado hoy en- el Sc
nado y endosado por ell Comit6 de Gre
eitos de este alto Cuerpo, reduce seis
millones doscientos veintid6s mil dola-
res los gastos para los combustibles de
la marina, ascendientes anteriormente
doce millones de dolares.
Con este proyecto ell gobierno, quie-
re iniciar ell cumplimiento estricto de
los acuerdos de la reciente conferencia
para Ell desarme.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-03
Sc PRoRRoGA Ell TRATADo co
MERCIAI, CON SUIZA

MADRID, mario 2.-Se anuncia of
cialmente que ell tratado comercial con
Suiza ha expirado hoy, realizandose ne
gociaciones con ell fin de prorrogarlo has.
ia Ell Is de MARIO pr6ximo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-03
BRASIL Y ARGENTINA ACUDTRAtJ
A LA CoNFERENcIA DE GENovA

PARIS, MARIO 2-El presidente del
Gabinete, M. Raymond Poincare, ep
una entrevista celebrada esta manana
con los representatives de la prensa, CO.
munic6 estos que han sido va
efectuadas las diligencias necesarias
para dar comienzo la conferencia de
Geneva, sin interruption nj diicultades
por parte de las naciones aliadas. Ma
nifest6 que las negociaciones econ6mi-
cas- y politicas han quedado situadas
dentro de los GAUGES legales y que la
asamblea international seran invitadas,
seguramente, las naciones hispanas de
America y particularmente Argentina y
Brasil.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-03
ToDO EsTA PREPARADo PARA co
MENzAR LA oFENsIvA EN-
ALHUCEMAS

MADRID, MARIO EN- case de
que Ab-El-Krim no entregue los prisio
neros comenzara enseguida la ofensiva
general de las tropas espailolas a 10
largo de la costa marroqui. Para este
fin va han sido emplazados todos les
cafiones y baterias necesarias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-03
SANCHEZ GUERRA A LA PRESI-
DENcIA DEL CoNGREso

MADRID, mario 2.-Hoy Sc ha We
rifcado la aperture del Congreso habien
do sido electo por uhanimidad el sedor
Sanchez Guerra presiaente del mencio
nado ORGANISING.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-03
Ell PRESIDENTE HARDING
GUARDA CANA.

WASHINGTON, MARIO "A conse-
cuencia de un fuerte enfriamiento ha te
nido que guardian CANA ell presidente
Harding. Por esta causa no acudi6 aver
a su despacho Official.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-03
UNA ENTENTE PARA PRoTEGER
sUs INTERESTS EN- LA CoNFEREK
CIA ECONOMICAL DE GENovA.

LIsBoA, MARIO 2.-Portugal, Brasil,
Espaia, otros pafses de America y Eu-
ropa, Sc han asociado para proteger sus
intereses en- la conferencia economies
de Geneva.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-03

vENDo casa de reciente construction.
Para informes, dtriJase al Rox 3d.
Barranquitas. r. z. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-03
LOS SOLDADOS PODRAN OBTE-
NER DLNERO CON DISCHARGES
"El militariSmO frances qued6 SepuItadO iuntO
la tuInba de Napoleon dice POincare
Ell MINISTRo DE HACIENDA DE
CANADA A ESTADoS UNIDos.

WASHINGTON, MARIO a. Sc espe-
ra aauf Mr.. william Fielding, minis
tro de Hacienda en- Ell gobierno de Ca
NADIA, quien viene conferencia con eI
secretario de Estado en- asuntos relati.
vos al tratado comercial de reciproci-
dad con esta republica.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-18
NO DISORDER HERE.

An attorney of the Great Northern
at Spokane, in an interview, made the
statement that a strikebreaker had
been stoned at Leavenworh by strik-
ers. We have endeavored to get at
the bottom of this and find that small
boys in two instances are alleged to
have thrown few stones, but no one
was hit.
Another instance. is that when a
blast was about to be fred where the
excavation is being done for the Co.
operative warehouse, warning was
yelled to a guard and workmen in the
yard and the report was made that
the "scalieS" were being stoned.
There has been absolutely no dis
order here other than that of the kids
on two different occasions and this
caused no one any injury or inconveni-
ence. The strikers are not guilty of
violence in any instance They do
not live in glass houses either.
Later-We learn that one of the
strikebreakers claims that he was
kidnapped from near the viaduct by
five men and carried in an auto some
fifteen miles out of town and then let
go without being injured or abused in
any manner. and that another auto
came up after he had been let go and
men in it searched the vicinity. He
had hidden, he claims, and was not
found. After this party left he
walked back to town and again went
to work. Our informant evidently
believed the story of the man. How
ever, we believe that our statement
that no disorder has occurred here,
other than that first recited above is
still true
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-18
teach mathematics.

teach mathematics.
Miss Eleanor r. Byrnes of Spokane
will for the fourth year head the COM
mercial department. She is a gradu-
ate of the Stevens Point, Wisconsin,
state normal school, holds a life GER
tificate, and has done advanced COM
mercial and academic work at the
state college each summer for several
years.
Mr.. c. B. Lindahl of Cheney, is a
graduate of the Cheney normal and
for several summers has done special
work at Pullman in the manual arts
fitting himself particularly for the
work he is doing. Mr.. Lindahl holds
life certificate to teach.
Miss Elsie Leavitt of Hastings.
Minnesota, will conduct the English
department for the second year. She
holds the degree of Bachelor of Philo-
sophy frem Hamline University of
St. Paul, Minnesota
Mr.. C. G.. Walkers of Enumclaw
Wash, will instruct in science and will
coach the boys foot ball and basket
ball. Mr.. Walker is a graduate of
Oregon Agricultural College with the
degree Of Bachelor of Science, and out
of twenty-nine applicants for the po-
sition was the best the board of direc-
| torc was ahla IN Securn
Mr.. J. Francis Lemon, Of Cheney
will have charge of the department OF
languages, i. e., French and Latin
Mr. Lemon holds the degree of Bache-
lor of Education from the University
of Washington, has done graduate
work in that institution, and is a mem
Der of the honorary national fraterni
ty of Phi Delta Kappa.
Miss Lois Todd, of Sullivan, Illinois
will instruct in home economics, an,
will have charge of girls physica
education and basket ball. Miss Ted,
holds the degree of Bachelor of sci
ence from James Millikin University
with special preparation in work sh,
has been employed to do.
Mr. Sutton enters upon his fourtl
year as superintendent of the LeaveE
worth schools. He is a Kansas Stat,
Normal School graduate, has degree
of Bachelor Of Education and Bachelo
of Arts from Baker University, an
holds teachers life certificates.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-18
AUTO
HIT POST
IN DARK

Harry Jones and Percy Schebel of
Wenatchee had an auto accident here
last Sunday evening from which they
escaped very luckily. They had been
out to Lake Wenatchee and drove
here on their return. As they were
coming in one of the lights on their
car went out and when they made the
turn to drive over the viaduct they
hit a post (about fifteen inches high)
set in by the street commissioner to
keep vehicles from driving on the
walk. When the car hit the post
Jones was thrown into the wind
shield and suffered a bad cut in his
neck. from which ne bled profusely.
He also sustained other cuts. Schebel
who was driving, it seems, escaped
with but a shakeup. Jones injuries
were attended to by DR.. Lessing, a
few stitches being required, and they
soon were able to go on home The
car was uninjured, excepting for a
broken wind shield.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-18
THE VILLAGE WEEKLY.

At last the floundering carrier bore
The village paper to our door.
Lo! broadening outward as we read
To warmer zones tn horizon spread
In panoramic length unrolled
We saw the marvels that it told.
Welcome to us its week-old news,
Its corner for the rustic Muse,
Its monthly gauge of snow and rain
Its record mingling in a breath
The wedding-bell and dirge of death
Jest, anecdote, and love-lorn tale;
The latest culprit sent to jail;
Its hue and cry of stolen and lost,
Its vendue sales and goods at cost,
And traffic calling loud for gain.
We felt the stir of hall and street,
The pulse of life that round US beat
The chill embargo of the snow
Was melted in the genial glow;
Wide swung again our ice-locked door,
And all the world was ours once more.
From Whittier's "Snowbound." "
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-18
EAGLE CREEK.

Mrs. Ed. Reynolds and children and
mother, Mrs. ]. H Sharpe, motored
to Wonatchee last week and spent the
day with friends.
Mrs. Bjork was in Peshastin on
business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Milham
motored UP from Wenatchee Satur-
day evening. They were accom-
ranied by Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Chase
and spent Sunday at Lake Wenat-
ohee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton of Marys-
vile visited at the Heath home a few
days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott and daughter
Elna motored TO Wenatchee Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Anderson, Mrs
Hitman, Mr.. and Mrs. Heath and
children, and Robert Heath enjoyed
Sunday dinner AT the H. A Ander-
son home.
Mrs. Sands, Mrs. Hitman, and Mrs
H. A. Anderson attended the sociaI
given at the Methodist church Tues.
day afternoon.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-18
COURT HOUSE FOUNDATIONS
CONTRACT LET

World: The Continental Building
Company of Spokane was awarded the
contract to construct the foundations
for the new county courthouse at a
meeting of the county commissioners
Monday morning. The amount of the
bid was S4,43900.
c. H. Ludberg, representative of
the Continental Building Company.
will be in Wenatchee at an early date
to make arrangements TO proceed
with the work. This company also
has the contract for the construction
of the addition to the high school.
The excavation for the new court
house is completed. Plans for the
building were drawn by Morrison,
Stimson & Company, architects. They
call for a foundation so feet by lac
feet in size.
Other bidders on the foundation
work were: f. B. Link, the johnson
Construction Company, Monary anC
Thombine. Godfellow Bros. and VIM
Wills.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-18
HOSPITAL TO BE BIJIT.

The plan to build a sanitarium at
Leavenworth has been abandoned for
the present, but plans have been
drawn and a hospital is to be built
next to the Adams residence, recently
purchased by DR.. Lessing. Addition
al ground has been secured on the
west side of the Adams property and
good hospital, we are assured, will
be built right away. This building
will be so constructed that it may be
used for other purposes if in the
future larger project should be de-
termined upon. 1t will be large
enough to furnish frst-class recep-
tion and operating rooms and rooms
for some fifteen patients.
Everyone now ought to get behind
this movement. Every cent put into
it will be returnable with interest.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-18
SETTLEMENT
NOT YET IN
SIGHT

All negotiations so far for the set
tlement of the rail strike have broken
down and at this time there appears
to be no grounds for hope of an early
adjustment of the affair. The
seventh week of the strike is now
drawing to a close. Good orderly
conduct on the part Of the strikers has
prevailed throughout, excepting pos
sibly few outbreaks in larger CEN
ters. In a few instances trainmen
have refused to work, alleging that
engines and rolling stock were in poor
condition or that their lives were en-
dangered by reason of numerous
otficious guards. A fragrant error on
the part of the trainmen was the tie
up of traffic at Needles, Arizona, in
the desert where the very lives of
passengers were threatened. But
this error was soon seen and traffic
began moving again. The episode
was condemned by the officials of the
unions.
Recent dispatches show that in
telligence of the lack of federal in
spection of equipment since the strike
began has finally seeped through to
Washington and it is given out that
the president will back up the inter-
state commerce commission in insist
ing that the roads keep equipment up
to requirements. This means that if
the roads are not permitted to run
equipment which will not pass federal
inspection the engines and rolling
stock not in first-class order will be
tied up. The strikers have claimed
for several weeks that federal inspec-
tion had been suspended. The dis
patches from Washington seem to
confirm the claim Every man is said
to have his price. Evidently the price
of the inspectors was ascertained. 1t
is no compliment to the American
government that officials charged
with looking after the safety of the
travelling public have failed to do their
duty Lack of disasterous accidents
due to defective equipment is un-
doubtedly due to the extraordinary
care of trainmen and enginemen on
the road
Another important item of news
coming from Washington, is that in
stead of the roads being bound by the
offer of a majority to take back the
strikers and submit the question of
seniority to the labor board. recently
reported as the outcome of negotia-
tions, the big roads have refused to
be bound by any such agreement.
This leaves the president with prac-
tically nothing accomplished through
his efforts, and with the proposition
as much up in the air as it was four
weeks ago
The Big -Four brotherhoods have
been brought into the matter as medi-
ators and a conference which was ar
ranged for yesterday between road
executives and officials of the Big
Four may have accomplished some
thing. Unless that be the case there
is liable to be a general tieup at any
time
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-18
JACK LOVE
GETS LEG BRO
KEN IN WRECK

Jack Love is at the Community
hospital with a broken leg as the re-
suit of a wreck on the Great North
en Lumber Co. logging road last
Friday afternoon.
The crew with the train was en-
gagged in picking up logs and had two
cars loaded When just below Sec
ond Creek and on a steep grade con
troll of the train was lost, due, it is
said, to wet rails and a broken eccen-
trio, and the train wrecked. The
crew, excepting Engineer Love,
jumped and escaped serious injury.
The wreckage was cleared up and
the engine brought in for repairs.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-18
PULLED FOR
CONCEALED
WEAPON

o. c. Laughlin, one of the men en-
ployed here as strikebreaker, was
arrested late last week for carrying
q concealed weapon and taken before
Justice j. c. Davis, who, on proof of
guilt, sentenced him to pay fine of
$500 and costs, amounting in all to
somewhat over $31.00, and his gun
was confscated
Gordon c. Green, another strike
breaker, was also wanted for the same
offense, but it appears that he got
out of town without being caught.
He is said to have been carrying a As
calibre army Colts.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-18
JURORS DRAWN.

The following from this section o
the county have been summoned b,
Sheriff McManus to serve on the jur,
in superior court, beginning at
o'clock, Sept. 81
j. w. Caldwell, Dryden.
o. F. Johnson, Dryden.
John Lean, Cashmere.
L. A. Leavall, Plain.
|. NJ. Morgan, Leavenworth.
c. (. Northrup, Leavenworth.
Marvin A. Peters, Plain.
d. H. Phillips. Peshastin.
Clinton Randolph, Peshastin.
H. S. Rearick, Leavenworth.
J. f. Reister, Cashmere.
I. f. Robinson, Cashmere.
Mrs. j. C. Ruth, Leavenworth.
B. c. Rutherford, Leavenworth.
J. B. Schons, Leavenworth.
Mrs. Anna Spanier, Peshastin
Elmer Stages, Cashmere.
Archie Staley, Cashmere.
A. c. Stoltenberg, Cashmere.
J. f. Tholin, Leavenworth.
j. w Thompson, Peshastin.
Mrs. w. S. Weeden, Leavenworth.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-18

House Of Representatives to the Gov
ernor Of the State of Washington. to
the press, to railway executives and to
railway labor unions, that we find the
situation intolerable and insuppoIt-
able. We demand the immediate re-
sumption of all railway services now
interrupted, with or without settle
ment Of questions in dispute, and we
hereby pledge ourselves to support
the President in all measures looking
to the settlement of this dispute. We
request that the President appoint a
suitable committee and that, if need
be, Congress be called into session
Immediately to empower that COM
mittee with absolute authority to act
without further interruption Of SER
vices vital to the welfare of the ma
ton.
We call upon all other communities.
where men feel that their security and
happiness are menaced. to take part
in general protest.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-18
PRINTING PLANT ATTACHED

The plant of the Cashmere Record
has been attached by the two banks
of that city. ". L. Cave, the present
publisher, bought the Record a few
months ago from J. D. Corselius and
also moved in a plant he had at
Granite Falls; also purchasing type
setting and casting machine.
1t is understood that he is having
this weeks issue of the Record printed
in Wenatchee and that he will contest
the proceedings brought by the banks.
The newspaper business is not always
lust plain browsing in green pastures
beside still waters.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-18
TOMMY RICHARDS
CONDITION SERIOUS $

Tommy Richards, who has been sick
for several days, has undergone an
operation at the Community hospital
an abscess being removed, and we
understand that his condition is con-
sidered very serious, owing to in
fection prior to the operation, though
it is believed that he will ultimately
recover.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-18
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

Week after next will be high school
enrolment week, preparatory to the
opening of school on Tuesday, Sept
5. In next weeks issue of the Echo
there will be statement by Mrs.
Van Tassel principal of the high
school, announcing the days and hours
when she will be in the office to give
personal attention to enrolment.
Watch for this announcement.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-18

HOLD MEETING
ON STRIKE

A great meeting of producers from
the ranches and towns throughout
North Central Washington was held
at Wenatchee Monday afternoon, Aug.
IA, for the purpose of calling the at
tention of our government, state and
national, to the seriousness of a pro-
longation of the railroad strike The
meeting was attended by hundreds of
the most prominent people of the diff
ferent communities who see disaster
and financial ruin of this whole region
as the inevitable result Of the strike,
unless it is settled at once. Our prin-
cipal product, fruit, must go to the
market this fall or the whole season 5
work is lost to the rancher and he will
be left deep in debt, as nearly every
one of them is borrorer during the
production period. Following is the
declaration of the people at the meet
ing, which has been sent to the heads
Of the government. the labor unions
and the railroads. 1t ought to have
some weight with them and incline
them all to greater efforts to act with
eason and justice:
The strike of Railway Shop craft
| workers has been in effect for about
six weeks. There is no apparent
prospect of early settlement of the
| differences between railways and
labor unions. Transportation is SER
iously interrupted; distribution is dis
organized, so that the producer can
not find market at fair prices for
his product, the consumer cannot sup
| ply his needs at reasonable cost. The
slow process of return to normal re-
lation between income and expendi-
ture IS unnecessarily delayed by the
waste and destruction of commodities
at place of production, and by the
scarcity of commodities in consuming
markets.
In all fruit growing districts of the
Northwest, the fruit crop has begun
to mature. The product of the years
labor is about 10 be harvested Prompt
and dependable movement to markets
IS absolutely necessary, and if such
movement fails, the producer will lose
the result of his labor, the consumer
will be deprived of the supply of food
necessary to health and comfort.
This meeting of farmers, fruit
growers, live stock men, manufactur-
ers, merchants and bankers, represent
the four counties of North Central
Washington in which this years pro
duction, now nearly ready for market.
! should reach a value of twenty-five
million dollars, wholly dependent upon
railway transportation. The railway
strike has now gone far enough to
jeopardize this value-material pro-
longation of the strike would destroy
it. Our situation is typical of condi-
tons in all producing sections Of the
nation. Wherefore it is apparent that
in disputes of this nature, between
railways and railway workers, the
vital interests of all the people of the
United States are involved.
1t is the mature conclusion of this
meeting, that the situation herein out
lined is intolerable. both now and for
the future. For ourselves, we resolve
10 give notice TO the President of the
United States. TO Congress. TO oui
Representatives in the Senate and the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-18
ST. PAtL'S EVANG.
LUTHERAN CHURCH

No Sunday school next Sunday
Sunday school begins the first Sun
day in September.
Church services at 10:45 a. m. Ser
mon topic, "The Gospel Answering
the World" Acts. II, 1884.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend our services.
WIN. LUECKEL, Pastor
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-18

MolIoH 10 sen pOliCt utpdrliltH
safe lost.
A. Lindblom was granted permits
sion to construct a cross walk.
Henry Koch was granted permis-
sion to erect a shade over his pop
corn stand.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-18
July 25, 1922
The following bills were paid:
Mutual Mere. Co., supplies,

Purchasing agent was on motion
empowered to purchase 500 feet fire
hose.
o. A. Weile was appointed apprai-
ser for the city of the T. L. & W
Co. plant