davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
UNION LEADER BANKED
$4,000, rs TESTIMONY
Hogan's Purchase of $4,000
Home Described at Trial.

William A. Hogan while financial Sec
retary OF Local No 3 OF the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Electrical Work
ers deposited $4,000 In bank and bought
$4,000 home. II was asserted yester-
6ay at his trial for grand larceny before
Justice Giegerich in Supreme Court
Martin Conboy and George n. Medalie.
counsel for the defense, fought hard TO
prevent Isador J. Krese. special deputy
Attorney General prosecuting. from pre-
scnting this evidence. but were over
ruled
Hossn IL charged with nlsspproprist-
ing union money.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Postman's Bag Like Net
in Saving Falling Baby

II TENRY NJ. DRUCKMAN of
Az Gates avenue, Brooklyn,
letter carrier of Station
B, was delivering mail in President
street yesterday when he saw a
baby climbing TO the sill of first
floor window at 1896. He hurried
across the street to call to the
childs mother, but the baby kept
on climbing. and just as Druckman
got under the window the baby
fell out
Druckman stretched out his mail
bag, which was empty, and caught
the baby. who was unhurt. He was
Harry Jevy. Jr.. years old.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
en- OF DAUGHTER HELD.

} svcrdano OF 1888 sackett street.
was held without bail yes
Adams Street Court. Brook
charge OF suspicion OF homi-
the death of Jerry Meighan.
Ocean avenue. Melghan was
o death on Tuesday by Svor-
10 said Msighsn had alta eked
70 daughter. Lillian. svordano
|eard to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
ton wife wants Him Punished.

~ Dispatch 90 THE New York IIERALD
roN. June 22.-Mrs. Norman En-
er "McGregor. the Boston wife
Rev Donald Il. Stewart, under
at Los Angeles for bigamy. be-
is bride after a courtship of only
weeks. she said to-day. He came
hder the name of "McGregor," as
glish journalist. Becoming i'll
minor ailment he went to a
sanitarium, and 1t was there
hrenzeller met him. They were
by the Rev. Albert Tuck in
bdrew's Methodist Church, ia
kPlains.
local wife says "McGregor" was
anied by his sister" TO whom
I $1,000 to help publish a book
by McGregor Her mother
1900 additional. Miss Ehren-
hopes the man is punished Sc
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Fhree Charges I'm Indictment.

The charges on which extradition of
2 couple will be sought result from the
legged marriage of Stewart to Miss
krma Ehrenseller of Boston on Sep
|nbcr "a last The unfrocked min
Ter posed as Donald Allan McGregor in
bston. 1t is alleged. and wife No. as
sister. Jean McGregor. The indct-
knt against Stewart Is for polygamy,
|nspiracy and grand larceny, the last
IneG for the alleged inert of $1,000
I'm bride No. 4. Mrs. Ethel M. Turner
baldeston is accused of conspiracy, the
hictment reading that she induced Miss
|renseller to marry her supposed
btbar.
Vart lived at one time in a room
buse on the Upper West Side OF
attain. The woman in charge OF
house did not know Stewart was
-ed until after he had left and Mrs.
Stewart. wife No. |, had appeared
for him. Stewart told the land
he was a chemist and had de-
lectures at Columbia. which she
Ed was untrue.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23

each a jewel in itself. SIS
to 5000.
The God Of Wisdom who
has been sitting just so, ever
since the Ming period, con-
templating space with wise
and knowing air, clad in a
handsome coat of green
glaze. A stag, on one side
and phoenix on the other,
thoughtfully looking over his
elbow. S400.
Or, if the space is large
and one wants a really mag
nificent thing, an old, old
tapestry from China, woven
with startling clearness in
dull blues and tans, with
wide cloth of gold border, so
darkened by time that it is
shadowed in black.
Wise men, instructing
youth, is the subject, under
deep midnight blue clouds
upon which a phoenix bird,
the symbol of the Empress,
sits, her wings family tinted
in radiant colors. $500.
Fourth Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23

A low bowl of Pekin glass
in opaque pink, or deepest
sapphire blue resting on a
little carved teakwood base.
$25.
A porcelain ginger jar of
powder blue, quite high, IA
in. to be exact-S25; or a
temple jar of brilliant vel
low-$35.
Two Foo Dogs on pedes-
tails, all of porcelain in that
most exquisite of colors.
Pekin blue. to stand on the
shelf as they stood guard
over the temples years ago.
$50 each.
An old Ming roof tile,
bearing a horse and warrior
brave in green glaze to
match his horses trappings.
$50.
AS many snuff bottles as
one could wish to set in a
row. in beautifully colored
cameo glass; jade, porcelain,
lapis lazuli, crystal agate
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
GIRL, Ill, ENDS LIFE ny GAS.

Clara zobel, 49, committed suicide by
gas yesterday In her home at Twenty
sixth street and Cypress avenue. Flush
ing Queens. where she kept house for
her brother. she had been suffsrins
from tuberculosis for two years.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
The Fourth Shipment has arrived!
Imported Dress Linen, SIC yd.

Featuring the gold color and also white the most
successful shades in this most successful fabric Pastel
coors too for they smart especially in the and
green's
wide. First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Indictment Against Clergy
man Charges Polygamy
and Grand Larceny.
'THER CITIES WANT HIM
|pston Wife Says She and
Mother Lost $4,000 to Me
Gregor' and Sister,

Or. Edwin r. Osbaldeston 49, a re-
ed physician of Asbury Park, N. j..
10 admitted he is the father of Mrs.
bel M. Turner Osbaldeston Stewart,
Re No. 2 of the Rev Donald Duncan
|wart, the unfrocked minister under
Test in Los Angeles for bigamy,
ID yesterday he would kill Stewart
sight.
fCould a jury convict me for shoot
such a MANI" he asked.
The physician revealed his identity
en- he went into a newspaper office
Asbury Park in search of further
|ails regarding his daughter, who
3 is held by the Los Angeles police.
Pr. Osbaldeston said he had been
rching for his daughter for nearly
b years. She and Stewart disap-
Pred soon after their marriage In
city on March s, 1920, in All
Is Church. West End avenue and
htyfi street. 1t was Stewards
bnd marriage without a divorce, it
charged, and between then and
ruary. 1921. he acquired two more
es. According to the Pinkertons
xas married four times in fifteen
this.
Can BE Tried Here.
though wife No. made a bigamy
ge against him in the spring Of
which resulted in the indictment
tewart. she went to John F. O'Neill,
5tant District Attorney, some time
and asked that the indictment be
8shed This was not done Conse-
ently Stewart will be brought here for
all If he is not convicted in Boston.
troit or any of the other cities that
> seeking him.
Further details of the escapades of
, Rev Stewart were obtained from the
nkertons, who trailed him across the
ntinent and caused his arrest as a re-
of the alleged passing Of a worthless
81 the Aetna Savings and Trust
pany of Indianapolis last July.
Electives went to $40 West 1S9th
"a. where Mrs. Ethel NJ. Turner
1deston Stewart had been living.
found that she had moved and that
she and her husband" had gone
The trail then led to Sierra
E. Cal, wi Ne. It is said. she was
A in a 81 fitarium. Stewart ap-
reh there and the double arrest fol-
The New York herald., 1922-06-23

Everyone who has house and loves it has
some small bit of wall space, corner or. per-
haps, only mantel shelf which is empty because
they have found the perfect piece of color
to put there and nothing else would do.
To them
The Far East Shop is treasure house of ex-
quise things, brought from the Orient to fill these
hooks and spaces with the rich and coorfu beauty
of ancient China and Japan.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-13
KING COUNTY
FILMED UP ON
STEVENS PASS

While in Seattle last week, r. B.
Field attended the meeting of the
county board of King County in the
interest of the Stevens Pass highway.
County Chairman Cadman and John
Gellatly of Wenatchee were both
there and Booster Smith of Snoho-
mish was on the ground.
All talked and plugged in an effort
to have King county come through
with an appropriation for their share
Of the road, and it is understood that
the King county board did so. Many
men Of influence were enlisted in the
campaign and the Taxpayers asso-
citation has given the project sanction.
Therefore there seems to be no
cause to doubt that the road will be
constructed next year and that it will
be made state road, if all pull to-
gether at the proper time, which is
all the time.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-13
WEATHER BUREAU DATA AID
IN CHIMNEY CONSTRUCTION,

Engineers charged with the build
ing and remodeling of scores of heat
ing and coal-consuming power plants
in Salt Lake City have called on the
Weather Bureau of the United States
department of agriculture for data to
assist them in making plans for the
new structures. Following a new CITY
ordinance, aimed at the reduction of
the smoke nuisance, the city engineer
ing department has found it neces-
sary, because Of the diminished at
mospheric pressure at the altitude of
Salt Lake City, to specify for the
chimneys and smokestacks now being
built increases in heights or capaci-
ties, or both, amounting TO from 10
to 20 per cent over that necessary at
sea level.
Records of the weather bureau
show that the barometric pressure
for Salt Lake City, which is 1850 feet
above sea level, averages from $3.50
to 25.70 inches through the winter
months. The average atmospheric
pressure at approximately sea-level
localities is about 2990 inches. Where
the air Is rare greater volume must
be furnished to supply the amount of
oxygen required to make the coal
burn completely. This increase can
be obtained either by increasing the
velocity of the air taken in or the
size of the opening through which II
is received. Convenient tables have
been prepared for the use of engin-
eers, showing the limits of stack
height and area TO the boiler capa-
city, in square feet of radiating sur
I face.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-13
GOOD
COMMUNITY
MEETING

There was a fair attendance at the
mass meeting held last Friday even
ing at the Cmmunity building to pro
mote the furnishing of the new hos
pital. Mrs. Della Durand presided
very ably and, after the singing Of
America and piano solo by Miss
Helen Hale, spoke very forcefully on
the subject of the hospital and also
of the welfare of the city.
There were also addresses by Mr..
Ferguson, of Wenatchee, Attorney ].
I. Lindley, Rev. Derby and Mr.. 0. F.
Gardner, all OF whom were boosters
for the hospital.
Musical numbers, besides the piano
solo by Miss Hale, were, solo by Mrs.
D. H. Cameron; duet by Rev. and
Mrs. Derby, and solo by Mrs. L. c.
Brender.
A committee as follows was ap-
pointed to endeavor to interest the
different lodges and other organiza-
tions in furnishing a room each of
the hospital: Messrs. Sampson,
Howe and Rearick and Mesdames
Motteler, Lindley and r. B. Field.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-13

wish them success and happiness
"down on the farm"
Speaking of frosts-what do you
think of the Civic club basket social I?
Seems to US there's a "roast" due
somebody but we don't know who to
roast, The Civic ladies forgot to
bring their baskets and the CONNER
cial club forgot to come to buy them
But since the proceeds were to go to
the Commercial club for the tourist
camp payment, it looks as though the
Commercial club would be the losers,
The Maccabees gave a card party
at the G. W. Hoxsey residence Mon
day evening, Between thirty-fve
and forty guests were present and
eight tables played. Ladies' first
prize, beautiful pair of pillowcases,
was won by Mrs Howard Blanken-
ship, ladies' consolation by Miss
Burns. Gentlemen's first prize, a
pair of cuff links, went to Mr.. F. A.
Varo, and consolation prize to Earl
Harris. A delicious lunch was served
at eleven by the younger members of
the lodge.
Hospital sewing advanced rapidly
Tuesday afternoon. From one till
five the rooms of Mrs. R. B. Field
were we'll filed Most of the mater
ial on hand has been made up. The
Camp Fire girls served tea to the
ladies and the silver contributions
will go into their fund for the nur-
sery in the new hospital The girls
plan to furnish the nursery, baskets
drapery, curtains and all. 1t will be
very pretty, dainty room when the
girls get through. The room will be
in white with pink and blue trim
mings, pink for boy babies and blue
for the girls.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-13
COMMERCIAL CLUB.

The regular bimnnthly meeting of
the Commercial club was held at the
X. P. hall yesterday and the ladies
had prepared a fine dinner for forty
or fifty persons, and one can imagine
their disappointment when only about
twenty members were present. It is
evident that many of the club men,
bers and other business people of the
city are due for proper panning.
Every business person ought to be a
member of the club and have his dues
paid and be at these meetings. Other
wise we shall soon be writing an epi-
taph to mark the passing of another
vain effort to do something for the
city.
The following ladies served: Mes
DANES Howard Blankenship, Roy
Holmes, VIM. Brender, Bert Ruther-
ford, L. C. Brender and J. B. DeBlois
with Mrs. Elmer as cashier.
President Hennessy presided and
reports of committees were called for.
R. F. Taylor reported for the COM
mittee appointed to interview the
county board relative to the budget,
and the matter of voting against re-
ferendum 10, designed to prevent pub
lie health officials examining school
children, was discussed Dr. Less
ing and most physicians oppose this
measure and it no doubt ought to be
defeated.
The next meeting of the club will
be held October 26 and every bust
ness man in the city ought to be pres
ent
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-13
MARGARET
MCLEAN
PASSED

The death Of Miss Margaret Mac
Lean occurred late last Saturday eve
ming at the home of her sister in Seat
tie, Where she had been since last
spring.
Miss MacLean, who was one of the
members Of the firm known as the
Mutual Mercantile Co. of Leaven-
,olth, had been i'll for many months
and last winter went to Seattle for
treatment and was at a hospital for
several weeks. She returned here in
the spring, but soon went back and
since that time had been with her
sister Word of her condition had
been received here occasionally and
she always seemed hopeful, but her
ailment being anemia she gradually
sank away until the end. She is sur
vived by brothers and sisters and
other more distant relatives.
Miss MacLean was a woman of
kindly disposition and numbered
among her friends all with whom she
came in contact. She had been a res
ident of Leavenworth for some ten or
twelve years, coming here, we under
stand, with the Mcintosh and Hearst
families from Alaska where they had
been in business together in Nome
during the great gold boom.
The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock from the Bon
ny-Watson parlors in Seattle, and
was attended by Mr.. VIM. Mcintosh
and Mrs. Lou Hearst, both of Leav-
enworth, who were associated with
her in the store here. The stores and
other business places of the city
closed during the hour of the funeral.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-13
BIG BEND
FARMER
COMES HERE

c. S. Parkins, of Waterville, a
brother-in-law of Frank Heath. re-
siding at the mouth of the Eagle
Creek canyon, has purchased the old
Johnny Smith place, recently known
as the Kenyon ranch and until a few
weeks ago occupied by Fleming g.
Morgan.
Mr.. Parkins has been farming three
thousand acres in the Big Bend coun-
try, growing wheat. He has made a
success of it too, Notwithstanding the
adverse conditions which farmers
in that section of the state have been
compelled to face, and comes here
highly recommended.
He has a considerable number of
stock and, we understand, purchased
much of that heretofore on the ranch
from Messrs. Fleming & Morgan. A
carload of his goods arrived Saturday
and four-horse loads were brought
across country. Mr.. and Mrs. Par
kins and their children came over by
auto the same day and are getting
settled on the ranch.
The ranch is ideally located for a
stock farm and this, we are told, will
be Mr.. Parkins' aim.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-13
AUTO WAS
STOLEN THURS
DAY NIGHT

A band of auto thieves stole VIM.
Mclntoshs Dodge car last Thursday
evening and up to this writing no
trace of it had been discovered.
The thieves had also visited R. F.
Taylor's garage and apparently had
backed his car out of the garage and
turned on the lights Then finding
the transmission locked. had put it in
the garage again and gone away.
The Mcintosh car had been taken
out of the garage and pushed through
the alley to the side street, then out
to the street passing the Mcintosh
house East Commercially where it
was then driven away Tracks found
indicated that four persons were in
the deal.
Mr.. Mcintosh had not noticed in the
morning that the car was gone and il
was not until II o'clock, when he went
home to luncheon, that it became
known to him. Mrs. Mcintosh, how
ever, had noticed in the morning that
the car was not in the garage, but
supposed that Mr.. Mcintosh had
taken it out. When he learned that
it was gone he Immediately informed
officials.
Mr.. Mcintosh thinks that the rob
berry had been planned for some time
and that the thieves had been in his
garage several times before, looking
over the grounds, for articles had
been misplaced and the levers of the
auto left in wrong positions He had
no insurance on the auto and if not
found it will be total loss. 1t was
purchased new last spring and was
in no way injured, but mechanically
and in appearance was as good as
new.
Friday and Saturday assurance
agents did a thriving business, writ
ing burglary policies on other cars
owned here.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-13
FOOTBALL GAME TODAY.

The Leavenworth High School foot
ball team is scheduled to play Entiat
High School at Leavenworth this eve
ming (Firday, Oct. 13.).
The report comes from the Entiat
camp that their team is heavy this
year, not man weighing less than
$50 pounds. The local boys range all
the way from 100 to 167 pounds. So
our average weight will be consider
able less than theirs.
We expect this game to be a hard
fought contest as Entiat is out to "get
even" for the trouncing they received
at the hands of Leavenworth last year
On the other hand the local team have
had two weeks in which to recuperate
since their victorious game with Che
Ian Sept. %, and the team will go on
the field intact. Come and see this
game. 1t is bound to be close.
The following men will probably
start the game:
Ray Jones, r. E.; Leslie Lingley, R
T.; Walter Wade, R. g.; Fred Ruth,
c.; Wallace Grove, L. g.; Floyd Rea-
rick, L. T.; Leonard Brender, L. E.;
John kincherf, G. B.; Robert Brown
R. H.; Harry Gibson, (Capt), F. B.;
Varnard Gay, L. H. Referee, A. L,
Hoffman; umpire, not selected; head
linesman, c. Burgett.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-13
JIMMIE
NEGLECTED
TO APPEAR

Officer Dude Brown has been fol-
lowing up some of the doings on the
moonshine trail and took Jimmie
Davis to the judge recently where a
hundred dollars bail money was left,
but when the time came to try the
case the defendant failed to appear
and the city treasury is about a hun
dred bucks to the good.
1t appears that the defendant had
been making a good fellow of him
self at the expense of sundry other
persons, four or five of whom, male
and female, were thrown into the city
bastile to languish until fine money
was forthcoming. Dude thought that
it was time to go the limit and did so.
He says that he knows where the
booze has been coming from and other
arrests may follow.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-13
ABBOTT'S
NECK BROKEN
TUESDAY

Andy Abbott, one of the old timers
of this section of the state, is at the
Community hospital with small
chance Of recovery from an injury
suffered Tuesday afternoon in a fall
from load of hay while working on
the l. c. Varney ranch. 1t appears
that rope broke and let him fall to
the ground, where he landed on his
head, fracturing some of the bones in
his neck and sustaining other injuries
Mr. Abbott's wife died about a year
ago and the children were placed in
charitable institution This left
him alone. He has always been a
hard worker and no doubt contribu-
ted the best he could to the support
of his dependents. He is probably
about 55 years of age.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-13

ARMISTICE
DAY HERE

Plans are forming for the obser-
vance of Armistice Day in Leaven-
worth, the local post Of the American
Legion having recently taken the
necessary steps. EX-service men
from other points will be invited and
a program appropriate to the day will
be prepared, including speeches. a
tournament, football game between
Leavenworth and Cashmere high
school teams and a big dance at the
Firemen's hall in the evening.
The world is interested in this day,
for 1t may be said to be the final turn
ing point from the arbitrament of
the sword to that of conversation. Rea-
son has in large measure displaced
force. This is just now being demon
strated by the turn of affairs in the
Near East. According to former
standards England and Turkey would
now be at war and a dozen other
nations would be in it on one side or
the other. Reason stepped in, how
ever, and peaceable settlement
seems to be impending, to the great
disgust of the few war lords still re-
naming.
So we may we'll celebrate the day,
listening gravely to the recounting of
deeds of valor, viewing the uniformed
survivors of the four years of vain
glorious butchery-and with games
and rejoicing.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-13
MASONIC
GRANDMASTER
ON VISIT

Most Worshipful Grandmaster Nc
Cormick of Tacoma officially visited
the Leavenworth Masonic lodge Tues
day evening. There was a good at
tendance, considering the busy sea-
son and other doings in the city that
evening, and about a dozen visitors
were up from Cashmere.
Lodge was opened and those pres
ent listened to very interesting talk
by Mr. Mccormick, which was fol-
lowed by talks by the master of the
lodge, Harry Geerds, and others.
At the close of the session a sub
stantial luncheon was served of which
all partook, and then there were other
speeches.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-13
HOUSE
BURNED
IN NIGHT

Ore Of the Freund houses on Front
Street, recently vacated by the Rich
ard Mus family, burned early We'd
nesday morning, the alarm being
sounded at about o'clock. The house
is opposite the Bert Hagler residence.
1t is evidently total loss.
The cause of the fire is not known.
The house next door to it. in poor
repair had not been occupied for a
long time, excepting by buns who
had nested down III ii. 1t is thought
probable that the buns, finding the
nights colder, had gone to the other
house so that they might keep warm,
and perhaps had improvised a fire
place.
The fire was first discovered by
Mrs. T. P Harris. The Harrises live
only a short distance eastward from
the house burned The A. J. Hether-
ington home is just west of the
burned house and was in great danger
Of burning. but the quick response Of
the fire department and good work
on their part. soon had the fire under
control without its spreading to other
structures.
Guy A. Hamilton, in charge of the
business of the Freund estate, says
that tie building was insured. 1t is
probahlr damaged to ruch an extent
that II viii not he repaired, for it
appears to be d total loss.