davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

week to visit their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. G. Peters.
Frank Peters has moved from Pc
shastin to Omak to work in the Dilcs-
Coleman saw mill. Harry Peters Is
also working there.
Jess Linkem and family and sister
Ruby, and Wilson and Olive Amos
and Bernice Sharpe spent Sunday in
the hills.
Two additions to Dryden's popula-
ton were added last week. A son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. H. Foster and a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Woods
Mrs. Pinkerton of Cashmere is nurs
ing at the Woods home.
Glen Unger and wife are home
from Seattle where Glen took a
course is auto mechanics.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
STRIKE
SITUATION IS
UNCHANGED

There is no change in the strike sit
uation locally with the exception that
engines and rolling stock are fast ap-
preaching the stage when more re-
pairs than is now possible must be
made, and, further, that trainmen are
becoming nervous and loath to work
under the conditions now existing.
None of the striking men show an in
clination to give in until nationwide
settlement satisfactory to them is eff
fected and men to take their places do
not seem to be available. Trains are
running, but almost without excep-
thon are behind schedules, due to en-
CINE trouble.
There have been reports that the
company would send men here to take
the places of the striking shopmen
Coaches understood to be for the lv-
ing quarters of strikebreakers have
been set in here. The first two set in
were damaged by the ice house fire
and were taken out. Another arrived
Wednesday and there were reports
that number of men would arrive
that night on No. 8, but it is stated
that only one man came in. 1t ap-
pears that he was met by interested
parties and prevailed upon not to go
to work. 1t is also reported that one
man appeared in response to the adj
vertisement for men but that he did
not go to work.
At Wenathee, it IS said, only one
man who was called out returned to
work.
Invariably those who were not
called out and who have continued to
work, such as trainmen and engine
men, yardmen and shopmen, are over
worked and anxious to see the differ
ences between men and company set
tied, but there has been no overt act
here. The big surprise has been that
those still on the job have been able
to keep trains moving as we'll as they
have, though it is now believed that
like prosperity, settlement is "just
around the corner" We hope there
will be no delay this time.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

tractors can start work as soon as the
contract is let. The plan is to finish
the foundation and basement this fall
so that the general contract for the
building can be let during the winter
and work started early in the spring.
In this manner the building can be
completed and ready for occupancy in
the fall of 1928.
Architects Morrison Stimson &
Company are devoting practically all
of their time to the completion of
plans and specifications for the new
building and these will be finished
within the next sixty days.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
PLAIN NOTES.

Mrs. Rust spent the week end with
her daughter, Mrs. A. V. Shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burgess spent
Sunday at Cashmere visiting rea-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Knapp delight
fully entertained at their Entiat home
last Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A
Leavell, Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Dallisor
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Peters anG
family.
Mr.. A. F. Frantz spent Sunday al
Wenatchee with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Peters moved
up this week from Wenatchee to
their new tent house. They expect
to spend the next six weeks here.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
CONTRACT TO
BE LET FOR NEW
COURTHOUSE

World: 1t is the plan of the coun-
ty commissioners to let the contract
for the foundation and basement of
the new County-City Building within
the next few weeks. Bids for this
contract will be advertised very soon.
AS quickly as possible all of the
houses now on the site will be re-
moved or torn down so that the con-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
DRYDEN.
Dryden is still on the map.

Dryden is still on the map.
The county trucks are busy haul
ing crushed rock from peshastin and
placing on the north side road. There
is much travel on this road now while
the south side road is being prNpared
for paving.
This is the vacation season, and
cars equipped for camping are com
ing and going at all hours.
Clint Peters and family, and sisters,
Mrs. Chas. Amos and Mrs. Jess Lin
KEN, made trip to Puyallup last
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
SIPHON BUCKLED.

The siphon of the lcicle irrigation
system, below town, buckled Tues
day and put that part of the system
on the north of the river out of com
mission. Workmen were Immediate
ly set to work to repair the break. 1t
will probably have been completed
and water again turned in before this
is published.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
POINDEXTER MAY BE
HERE SATURDAY

Senator Poindexter is to be in Wen
atchee today and it is expected that
he will be in Leaverworth Saturday,
though the Echo has no direct infor-
nation to that effect He may want
to tell us to our faces just why he
voted to seat Newberry of Michigan.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
DISASTROUS FIRE
A [ MANSFIELD.

Fire which started in blacksmith
shop at Mansfield Tuasd ", destroyed
tb' shop, two livery stables, two no
,els, moving picture tine atre, news.
paper office, fraternal tuiding and
i've residences. The loss is es.ialat-
Cd at $4,000 with Insurance amount
ing to about $4,000.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

FOR SALES fine Airdale pups, 4
males and A females; $40 and s15
each.-Chas. f. Northrup, Box 902,
Leavenworth. (31-4tpd)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

LOST-the evening of July 3, a
double key-ring, postoffice key on
small ring and some small keys on
large ring. Finder returne to NJ. o.
Van Brocklin. (29-tf)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

POSITION WANTED-as housekeep-
err by woman with child years old.
Mrs. Fletcher, l04 Front st. Cpd
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

Chancellor Bradford
his usually sufficient
Way Chancellor Bradfords
higher
be measured by its
This
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

FOR SALE-Mower, rake, alfalfa
renovator, spring tooth, milk cool
err, Hooking Valley ensilage cutter,
Fairbanks Morse 3 h. p. gas en-
CINE; horses, weighing 1900,
riding horse with colt, weight 900
Write Box II, Peshastin, Wn. (26tf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

DESIRABLE HOUSE FOR SALE
Broom. modern; fine garden; well
located; three lots, s1,500; this is a
snap; terms to suit.-Lowenthal
Bros. & Darling. Phones 1914, 1877
or 205, Peshastin, Wn. (2stf)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-18
ID PILOT
 SHIP SUBSIDY :.
 THROUGH WADE
Republican Leaders Agree to Unlimited Amendments
 With Time Stipulation
PASSAGE IS PREDICTED
Senate Opinion Regarded as Dangerous; See Impending
 Fight in House

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Plans for piloting the ship subsidy bill through congress got under way today with an agreement by Republican leaders to open the door to unlimited amendment ofthe measure on the floor of the house, but with the stipulation that a final vote shall be had November %. At the same time Chairman Lasker of the shipping board predicted that it would be enacted into law. because the miracle of America is that at the fin al moment of decision right and com mon sense will prevail
 The agreement for a vote in the house was reached at conference at tended by Speaker Gillett, Represen- tative Mondell, Republican floor lead CT, Chairman Campbell of the rules committee and members of the merch- ant marine and of the steering com mittees. Chairman Campbell suggest ed and the other leaders present agreed that rule should be presented under which the bill would be taken up for general debate next Thursday. Three full days would be given over to general discussion and the measure would be taken up, item by item, with three days for amendment before a final vote.
 Notwithstanding signs of an impend ing fight in the house the senate is regarded by advocates Of the measure as the most dangerous point. No rule limiting debate is possible there. and a number of Republican leaders have expressed doubt whether the legisla-
 (Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-18
WOMEN
 AND SUICIDES
Three Meet Death as Result Double Killing, Suicide
 at Lonely Cabin

ABERDEEN, Wash, Nov. IT, Miss Tansy Bolon 25, Mrs J. T. Obrien, 3S, and Hjalmer Anderson 29, are dead today as result of a dou- ble killing and suicide in a cabin at Copalis beach. an ocean point about 9 miles from here early this morning. Anderson, according to po- lice. killed the two women. first hacking Miss Bolton with knife and then killed himself.
 Jealousy is presumed to have prompted the act, the police say.
 Miss Bollon made fight for life, evidently escaping her assailant for time. Anderson pursued her rom the cabin. it is believed, and killed her. Her body was found on the beach by Fred Horn, a storekeeper. Officials later found the body of Mrs. O'Brien in the cabin and that of Anderson out side.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-18
FUR RAIL
 CONSOLIDATION
 IN L|ME[IGHT I
Desirability of Split in Present Associations Challenged
 at Hearing

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Tentative proposals of the Interstate Commerce Commission for consolidation of rail roads in the northwest were put under critical light at a hearing to- day where officials of the three roads, constituting the Hill group" Tne Northern Pacific, Great North ern and the Chicago Burlington and Quincy, began the offering of testi- mony. General consolidation of rail roads, as authorized by the transpOr- tation act has been planned by the commission to bring about a separ- ation of the Great Northern from the other two lines named and its inclusion instead in a major railroad system along with the Chicago Mil waukee anu St Paul and the iron ore carrying lines entering Duluth, in Northern Minnesota.
 Walker D. Hines leading official of the Hill group, most of whose executives were present ito partici- pate, challenged the desirability of the suggested split in present rail road associations both from the point of view of public welfare and finan- cIal stability of the roads them selves. The Burlington. owned by the two northern roads for many years had been built and integrated into cooperation with them he assert d. adding that separation would be eXtermely undesirable.
 Hale Holden, president of the Bur lington, followed aud in detailed analysis of traffic ant route condi- tions. declared thr COIImission's pro- posals unsuitable, and built up in disregard of the necessity for main taining north and south route through the west from the gulf of .Iexico. The intimacy of the Bur linSton association with the northern lines was emphasized by description of existing arrangements for joint use Of tracks. ter annals and yards and exchange Of :rafiic Commission CT Hall presiding, prefaced the hear ing by declaring that the commission plan instituted no pre-judgement of the situation but instead an estimate of the situation and basis for dis cussion.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-18
WILL
 RULE 0N MERGER.
Final Decision on Packing Consolidation Is to Be
 Left to Harding

WASHINGTON, Nov. IT, Tresl- dent Harding will make the final decision for the government on the proposal that Armour and company purchase Morris and company, an other of the big five" Chicago packers, it was indicated today in high administration circles. The president already has discussed the matter with J. Ogden Armour and will go over it in detail with Sec retary Wallace as soon as the ex- perts of the department of agricul- ture have completed their study of the plan.
 Ine executive was represented as being non-commital on the basis of the information now in his posses sion that there would be no objec- tion at law to the proposed consol- idation in view of the stricter gov ernment, regulations the packing in- dustry provided for in the packers and stockyards control act It was emphasized however. that he was keeping an open mind until all the facts bearing on the situation had been presented.
 Secretary Wallace said today that there would be no definite decision for several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-18
Plan War Control of Nations Resources
Allied Note to Germany Declares
 Patience About Exhausted; Demand
 Apology and Reparation for Acts

PARIS, Nov. 17.-(By the Asso- ciated Press 1.-The allied powers, through the council of ambassadors have informed Germany that all ques tiOns concerning the withdrawal of the military control commission in Germany have been suspended until the German government gives the fullest satisfaction for what are termed, fragrant violations of the mil itary clauses of the treaty of Yer sailles committed ill the past six months and shows willingness to abide by the comm iaGion's instruc- tions.
 The note of the allies was sent after the receipt of q German com munication cn the subject, which was termed 'insclent to q degree" In this communication Germany is sad to have disr,garded totally the long series note of complaint sent by the allies and to have declared she was glad to learn the allies were about to end the ir military con trol and permit Germany to revert to normal
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-18
DECLARES NEW
 DEFENSE PLAN
 CONTENPL PLATED
Government May Take Over Industry, Agriculture and
 Transport, Says Pershing
ELAN BOARD CONTROL
Declares Army Has Had Inn portant Call Every Is
 Months of Existence

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-National de- fense plans of the war department con templated governmental control of the entire resources of the country under "an efficiency council or board of con trol." General Pershing announced here tonight, speaking at Madison Square Garden before the Merchants Association Of New York.
 According to these plans," General Pershing said. the industrial and man ufacturing institutions, agriculture and transportation would be under government control. while personnel pertaining to all of them would be mus tered into the service are those that are called to the colors. An efficiency council or board of control, conform ing to our experience in the war, would then be placed in charge of all resources with authority to make such disposition of them as would be neces- sary for the success of the nation in war.
 "The initial organization and the system to be adopted should soon be in such tangible form that personnel could be selected and organized in readiness to take up their duties when needed
 Tt is the duty of the war depart ment to study the general needs of the country in both men and material to meet the eXigencies of war. Tine conclusions place certain obligations upon the army personnel in addition to it's duty as an arm of the admins tration for consideration of which the strength of the army can be de termined. But our recommendation often go unheeded, partly because those who hold the purse strings will not understand and partly because in the past it has been a more or less popular thing to cry out against the army as being militaristic or as dan gerous to the liberties Of the people or some such ridiculous plea that might appeal to the ignorant voter"
 Discussing the function of business in war, General Pershing said:
 That the conduct Of war is big business enterprise which involves knowledge of business principles on
 Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-18
ONF|DE NCE IN
 MINISTRY VOTED
Fascist Leader Conquers Italian Chamber in High
 Handed Manner

ROME, Nov. 17.-(By the Associat- ed Press 1.-The Italian chamber of dep uties late today by strong vote of confidence given the new government of Benito Mussolpi, the fascist leader placed the seal of legality upon a movement which three weeks ago was considered by the then ruling authori- ties as a rebellion and revolution. The vote was BOG to 116.
 Mussolini conquered the chamber with the same methods he employed in leading his fascist legions into Rome. As the deputies scattered into the night after an eight hour session of the chamber there were many of them, even those whe had voted for the premier, who asked one another, twill he prove to be a Sylla, a Crom- we'll or q NapoleOn?"
 Prior to the debate Mussolini had announced that he would allow only eleven deputies-one from each group to address the chamber.
 Fifty-three members had desired to be heard. He hardly had the eleventh man concluded when the premier sprung to his feet and began replying to interpellators.
 To Signor Gao of Sardinia, he said he was glad to hear that Sardinia had abandoned the idea of separation from the mother land.
 Small states cannot exist by them selves-we would have seen to it that Sardinia should live" he declared To Signor Wilfani, deputy for Triest, and member of the Slav group, who had complained that his countrymen did not have liberty. Mussolini said:
 You Germans, Austrians and Slavs as minorities, enjoy liberties of press, speech and meetings, all of which you wero denied by the Italian majority under the Austrian Tle." During the long session there were froquelt yer bal clashes between tho socialists and members Of the fascisti.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-18

The note also ignored formal allied representation .J :nc Berlin govern ment of September 29. consequent on the large number uf acts of aggres- sion against ths allied military in their work of Inspection.
 The allied note today demands an apology and reparatiCps for recent incidents at ?lsssiu a.:d Stettin. On the requesting an immediate reply the allies say their patience is about exhausted.
 The council Df ambassadors also is making anoLheT demand for the German naval enlistment list. which has been repeatedly refused them the last six months. T. is said the allies suspect that Germany is ex- ceeding her quota of eI!istments and the conditions of training provided for in the peace treaty.
 The allies have decided to warn Germany that she will not be per mitted to manufactn~ new war in ventions in which she is said to be actively engaged The allies. how ever, cannot prevent experiments in such inventions
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-18
PHOE NIX MEN
 BADLY BITTEN
Claim They Dorpped $2O,OOO on Buried Treasure Story
 Told by Ex-Convict

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 17.-Marico- pa county authorities started a search today for man said to have been identified as Harry. Kaufman, wanted in Indiana for violatiln of parole from the Indiana state prison on a charge of forgery.
 It was stated at Sheriff Montgom- Kaufman, contained in a circular sent out by Indiana authorities, has been identified by several Phoenix business men as the man who they claim swim dled them out of sums of money aggre gating approximately $2O,O0O with a story of $170.000 cash and jewels bur jed in Canada"
 According to the story of the pusi- ness men, told to local authorities the men they identified as Kaufman but who passed under another name here. told them that the $170,0O0 buried in Canada had been. stolen from a veal thy uncle; that he had afterward been arrested and tried for thN theft in In- diana; had been paroled and needed $1O.OO0 to secure a pardon. The vic tins of the alleged swindle said they were promised large remuneration when the buried treasure was recov- cred.
 County Attorney Shepperd is inves- tigating the story and telegrams have been sent from the sherifrs office to surrounding states asking authorities there to keep a lookout for the miss ing man who left Phoenix early this week
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-18
INTEREST IN GOVERNMENT IS ECLIPSED BY SPECULATION ON
 FORTUNES OF FORMER PREMIER

LONDON, Nov. 17.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-New that the elections battle has ended, interest turns rath- CT on the future fortunes, first of Da- vid Lloyd George, whose star is tenn porarily eclipsed, and second, of the labor party, than on that of the new conservative government.
 Until the new parliament is shaken down, the exact strength of Premier Eonar Laws actual majority will not be known, but it probably will be about eighty votes, which constitutes a good working majority and renders the conservatives completely independ ent of help from any other quarter.
 The government supporters no long CT will want cooperation even from
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-18
SULTAN QUITS TURKEY IN FEAR OF LIFE
Former Premier of France Arriues in New York Harbor

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-(By the As sociated Press)-The steamship Paris entered American waters tonight, bringing Georges Clemenceau, war time premier of France and her most picturesque citizen on a great politi- cal adventure.
 A private citizen, past the age when ordinary men go campaigning, Clem- enceau comes at S1, to stump the United States in behalf of his beloved France
 His campaign will include addresses in New York, Boston, Chicago, St. Louis, Washington and Philadelphia and visits to Lincolns tomb at Spring field, Ills, and to Baltimore and An napolis, Md.
 The Tiger" planned to spend the night one board the Paris at quaran- tine rising with the dawn, as is his custom, to await the reception to wei come him to the land he last visited half century ago.
 The former French premier will drive up gaily bedecked Fifth avenue to the home of Charles Dana Gibson in east 73rd street. The Gibsons have turned their home over to him for the five days he is to stay in New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-18
SUCCESS SEN
 AS RESULT 1T PEACE C0NFAB
Official Circles Express Their Belief Treaty Will Be
 Negotiated With Turk
OBSERVERS SCOPE WIDE
Activities of Representatives Not to Be Limited to
 Mere Observing

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Negotia- tions of a treaty with the Turkish Ma tionalist government is foreseen by the American government and the part to be taken by the American of ficial observers at the coming Near East conference at Lausanne is eX- pressed in official circles to pave the way for a successful outcome Of such negotiations.
 Discussion of the part the American observers are to take in the Lausanne meeting brought forth the statement on highest authority today that the representatives of the United States would not be limited to the receipt of reports and the gathering of informa- tion. The American representatives, it was asserted. would not participate in the discussions relating to the de termination of territory but when such subjects as equality of trade right the protection of American citizens and the safety of racial and religious minorities-subjects in which the United States is deeply interested come before the conference, the ob- servers for this government undoubt- edly would be asked to present their views. These views, it was said, would be fully and completely pre- sented to the plenipotentiaries of the other powers.
 The Near Eastern situation, it was further officially stated. had caused some people in the United States to feel, and furthermore to urge the pres ident, to make some military measures
 (Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-18
FRENCH PREMIER GIVEN VOTE OF ON CONFERENCE EVE

PARIS, Nov. 17.-(By the Associa- ted Press)-The chamber of deputies this evening gave a note of confi- dence to Premier Poincare on the eve of the Lausanne peace confer ence and after a month of intermit- tent debate on the interior and ex- terior policies of his government.
 The vote was 462 to T.
 NJ. Poincare virtually gave notice that final agreement on reparations must come out of the Brussels con ference in December or France