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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-03
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-03
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-03

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-03

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-03

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-03

.f.sz...nl1 -.sEes-l.1ea' 81 ~
A-I-T pleading ~ Jr1rel ia 20
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-03

IL ne szcerI8r C1-r- o. re S.z-z
= Tzsal z17r- tor C-eLzr Co-T.
Great E5r-te- L1rte- Cor
1a1T, Z corporation
Jszper Lindsay and ~ oerzons
- 6.oElr : any. tzTi1x o.
claiming "a hare Al ireerest Z
and u lie rezi urope-y here
.Ezt-e- described.
TIE STATE OF WlsHfNcTox
n |s=per Lindsay and al oe-zo-s N
cro7En- = any, having or claiming 70
have IN .in-srss- Il and "a TIE real
ororerey hereinafter described:
foE and ez.:t u yo1 are herety no
fed Era. Great Eor-ter Lumbar
Corr arr. CORPORATION ire holder a.
Certificate q DelirG1ency numbered
. : s.iss1ed o. the II-h day q Decem-
3er 1920. 81. The County q C-eian-
stair o. Wzshinzton. for .he amour.
u Ten and 52-f0o Dollars. The same
being the amount then due and deIin-
Guen. f0r taxes FOR the year 1915 to
zether Tith penzlty. interest and
costz thersou. 1pon real urooerty as
sessed 70 you and Of which you ara the
owner or rep1ted owner. situated n
zaic County. and particularly bounded
anl described zs follows. -o-zi-:
Tay No. 2 in section 20. Tozusti,
% North, Of Range 1s. E.WM. co.,
rectlv described az follows. to-wi-.
South half Of northeast Guar-er 81
northwest quarter Of section .hfrtv
l20l in Township twenty-five 1851
North. Of Range eighteen fisl Fas.
~ the Willamette Meridian. and upon
which il has paid taxes assessed
against said property as follows:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-03
Lax
Pecefut
Total Amount Of Taxes Paid
since Date Of

Delinquency $40. 20
all II said amounts bearing interest
az the rate Of twelve Der cent Der ar
nun: and Won ara further notified that
! viii apply 70 the Superior Court 81
the State Of Washington. in and for
said County for a Judgment fore
closing is lien against the property
hereinbefore mentioned. and you ara
hereby summoned 70 appear within
sixtv davs after the date Of the first
publication Of this summons. exelus-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-03

re1>.s II t1e eo4atI 81 wa r. E.
~ e.11 ct1o- sc1r1 - z--e-cl,y
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-03
No. s41.
q NMONs FOR PUBLICATION IN
FORECLOSCR RE OF TAX LIEN.

II ne S1periar C01r- 81 re Scz-e
= Hzsll T17r- tor C1eizz Coz--T.
Gr=z- N5r.ts- L1r.e- Cor
ca-T, Z c1rrore -so-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-03

lager Lindsay azd ~ ce-scrs
= 6.oElr : AM. tzTtrx o.
aiming "a tave Al i1eere<- =
ard n lie -ezl u-oDery here
.-z--a- TAz~-,rs-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-03

NJ y : la zrrv=-. z1a= 81
: 'icag 1aa---1z 81 No : tr1n1 -
y.a.- ~. ,zLasE7=a = re I'll .a1-=
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The New York herald., 1922-08-13

Aboue : An albatross photographed
on the deck of the liner City of Palermo,
to which the bird paid visit on the
ships run from Cape Town to London
AT Right Mrs. Tapir and little Miss
Tapir. The young one has coat of
stripes which it loses when fully grown.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

The Bohn Syphon of ventilation provides
air circulation in the Refrigerator This continual
supply of moving dry cold clean air This keeps the
tue down. avoids mixing of odors and reduces
This why practically dining in the land has
Bohn Syphon Refrigerator in its ktchena of the
efficiency of Refrigerator It explains why many
roads the Bon of refrigeration and why
hospitals, clubs hotels institutions and the u S. batehip
Bohn Syphon Refrgerators.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

"The Navy Put EN-
Across" Lieut. Com
mander H. Reuterdahl' s
painting of the first
American convoy bound
for France. The large
ship in the foreground
is the transport Aga
memnon, and the de
stroyer in the immedi-
ate foreground is the
Wadsworth. This paint
ing is to be hung in the
committee room Of the
House Naval Affairs
Committee.
Navy Official.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
.MO0NsHINERS PLEDGE
TO BRING IN STILLS
Twenty-Five in Court. Many
Weeping, as Aged Min
lister Pravs.
[Ky AssoeLatea Tress.l

MANCHESTER KY. Anril 90
TWENTY-FIVE mountaincers OF Clay
County confessed that they had been
making moonshiue. and departed for
their homes IN the hills 10 bring
their stills into court. when an aged
minister arose in the crowded
courtroom and prayed that lawiess-
ness in the mountains cease. Women
and men broke down and sohhed
while the minister prayed FOR an
end OF the !awleSSncss in Clay Coun-
~.
The frs; confession in the invcs-
,igat!on being made by Circuit Judge
Hiram J. Johnson. came from Mrs.
Frank smith. who began crying
when she took tho witness stand
and asked that the minister offer
prayer. Mrs. Smith confessed that
her husband was in the band that
last week ambushcd and wounded
pcputy S...riff S,lvers and ran other
peace Office out ot the MIL Creek
territory.
She said that she had begged her
husband not 20 join the band, al
lud!nE 20 the fac; that the death OF
their M;tle daughter some time be-
fore had been sent as warning for
him 10 cease !awlessness. She said
tina, despite this appeal. he went
out and Joined the am hushers.
Immediately after Mrs. Smiths
confession the twenty-fve men. many
OF them crying, announced their re-
formation ard asked 10 be permitted
20 go home and get their stills.
Judge Johnson granted the requests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

| controlled about 100000 votes and
Influenced n much greater number.
lilo exercised tremendous power.
with other Tammany leaders. he die
tatcd nominations for every political
Office In New York, from the Mayor
down to the lowest clerk. His or
Vcntions and wcrc rarely disobeyed.
When judge failed to give obedl-
ence he was disciplined by Cookers
refusal to renominate him.
Under Crokcr's rule, 1t was cstI-
mated that Tammany collected from
city otliccholdcrs. saloonk opcrs and
others more than 100000 year
as campaign fund. Croker said no
accounting of this fund was ever
given. The finance committee kept
no books. Large business houses
seeking city contracts found II nee
essary to consult Croker.
Within n few years after assuming
tho leadership of Tammany Hall.
Croker showed evidence OF possess
Ing great wealth. His conduct and
It's relation to city affairs was the
subject OF occasional investigation by
legislative committees. but resulted
In no charge against him OF viola
ton OF the law.
Goes Down to Defeat
As the result OF one OF these in
vestiEatlons. Tammany was con-
fronted in 1855 with inevitable de-
feat Despite that he was abandon
ing the Organization to defeat
Croker resigned. a Few years later
he returned and resumed the leader
ship. but soon rclinquishcd 1t.
Meantime. he had established a
splendid homo in New York City. lie
began to spend his accumulated
wealth In establishing himself us Il
horse breeder and turfman Having
purchased many fast American
horses, he went to England and cs
tablishcd himself at VANTAGE
where he lived like a middlc-class
gentleman and sought honors on the
British turf. 1t was estimated that
he spent more than 100000 in this
ehort' hut he declared that his re-
turns equalcd his expenses. Suisse
quently hc purchased homo nj.
Glencairn, ireland. where he con-
tinucd to breed and race horses. Al
though his famous horse. Orby. won
both the English and the Irish Derby
and his Rhodora won the 1000
guinea stake at Newmarket. Croker
ala not obtain the social recognition
which usually accompanied such sue
ccsscs' the King failed to Invite
hlm to the Derby dinner. and he was
refused the privilege of training his
horses on Ncw market heath.
Was Twice Married.
croker was twice married. His
first wife wan Kiss Elizabeth Fra
ger. OF New York. They had nine
children. OF whom three died when
young. Richard Croker. Jr.. his cid
est son. Is New York business man
Another son. Frank Croker. was
killed In an automobile accident M
ormonde Beach. Fla. one o. his
daughters WAS married to Coun,
Louis San Martini. OF Naples.
The first Mrs. Croker was sensitive
TO the publicity and criticism under
which Croker lived and. when n,
went TO England for his tart cam
paisn. she made her home in South
ern France. Her death occurred I'm
Austria in 1914. Within year
Croker, who was then 70 years old.
Edmondson. known as the Princess
Sequoyah. daughter OF n Cherokee
and member OF tho Cherokee tribe.
but an educated woman devoted to
philanthropic work. AT that time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

iy-hfth Battalion Virginia Cavalry,
OF the General Brigade: presented
by MS son. Colonel T.. y. White.
Lecsburg; cane owned by Genera,
wade Hampton. Of South Carolina.
presented by Mrs. W. r. Cox: a
waier-coior sketch of the statue.
The Spirit of the Confcderacy." in
baltimore. presented In memory of
Mrs. John Il. Poe. b. the Maryland
room committee
The Misses Stewart. Of Brook Iill.
Henrico County, presented ,wo
swords OF General Jeremy f. Gilmer.
chici OF engineers. G. :. a. They
were left by his daughter Mrs. j.
f!orcncc Minis. to the Confederate
Museum for the Georgia room
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

PROSPEROUS eSGniSys:Ga and the VIII
lagos We're sveA;Cv than thsSc 9: or
binary jewellers IN our largest cities
HsSh death rates and had conditions
IN general nHSde municipal reform a
pressing need. II is. upon tn. wh,,c
very nrc record or advancement
that our cities and towns can show.
during the paS quarter century. W.,
are very far from diSparaginy this
progress OF t,nc cities
What Is now demanded is 70 bring
20 The country dwcllers an eouai
opportunity 10 enjoy the benchts OF
modern progress. The time has come
when The further healthful future
OF the cities themselves requires m.
rebuilding OF the life OF the rural
districts. and this rebuilding should
be sweepiuGly democratic in its pur-
pose and spirit.
The cocd-roads system is NOT
merely To open ZIP scenic nature in
tho country for the city7nan with his
touring, car. This, indeed. is a
worthy object. hut the good-roass
movement, first and foremost should
promote the welfare OF the larccs.
possible number OF people who live
and work in country districts. Y,
should definitely coincide WIKI tho
consolidated school movement. !,
should fall In with a land policy
which would make IL safe and rca-
Sonably profitable for a much larger
number OF families 10 own farms. IT
should he correlated with kind OF
Statewide instruction in the arts OF
agriculture and country life tina,
would promote cooperative market
ing and standarC;izc conditions OF
production. The public policies
which have made Denmark so pros
porous IN all III. aspects OF country
life. are with the proper American
notifications. capable OF completely
transforming many of our American
States"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
RICHARD CROKER,
FOR YEARS BOSS
OF TAMMANY. DIES
CONTINUED from Eirst raecl

CONTINUED from First Pagc)
INTO tho leadership first of one o!
New York city's gangs, then into
numerous city offices and eventual
~ into the leadership of Tammanv
Hall, where he came IN contact and
dealings with many OF the leading
Hnanciers and business men of the
city.
lie was rewarded by the accumula-
ton of great wealth. the source OF
which was never exactly known by
the public. Where did he get it?''
was once the question Of the hour in
New York: but Croker never answer
ed II.
lie spent his wealth lavishly IN
maintaining magnificcntly fur
nished home In New York, stock
farm in New York state. and in pur-
chasing halt.in;crcst in the IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

ana also decided that charges
against Mrs. Croker had not been
sustained.
mo FORMER Tammany leader ac-
copied this as complete yIudicntio,
OF both himself and wife, but tho
chiidrcn announced that they would
appear the Gaze. and carly in tho
summer OF 1921 Mr.. Croker and his
wiie came again from Ireland to
defend themselves against further
proceedings. He was quoted Rs say
ing In an Interview: They say I
am crazy -tecause l won't give them
all my money. My son Richard had
TO admit on tho witnoss stand that
| gave him $4,000 to put him in
business. also gavo each of tho
other children $4,000 a year for life.
Pretty mean wasn't /? am going
TO try to forgive them"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

LONDON. April 2H.-Now that Brit
ish women have the ballot, seats in
Parliament and any number OF naris-
tracieS. they're out for equal rights
along another linc-in the horse-rac-
ing Held.
They're invading tho last ditch held
exclusively by mere man
Women always have been interest
ed in the --ces as SPECTATORS But
now they're appearing as owners Of
racing stables. They're training their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

own horses. They're hiring Jockeys
and putting them In their own colors.
Take the Countess OF Wilton. for
instance. She has her own extensive
stable OF racers. Her Jockeys are
clothed in an attractive mauve with
silver braid and silver cap.
other prominent women racing en-
thusiasts are Lady James Douglas.
Lady Nelson. Lady Nunburnholmc.
Lady cuniiffe- owen, Mrs Hugh Peel
and Mrs. Arthur James
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

Croker maintained u home in New
York. but spent his time either mt
Glcncalrn or at his home at Pain,
Beach. Ella.
Herbert Croker, n third son. was
round dead on board IL railroad train
on May 10, 1905 when travelling I'm tho
West
Ihat Alr. Croker remained n night
CT even when he reached an advancno
ago. was Indicated by his litigation
with thrce OF his children by his FIRST
WHO over his property. estimated to
DO worth moro than s2,oU6. 900. These
suits Followed his marriage to Miss
Edinondson. They grew out of tho
settlement of the estate of tho first
MIS- Croker ana out OF the cxpcndi-
lures incurred by Richard Croker. Jr..
his eldest son. In managing his
iathcr's affairs in this country dur
ing the elder Croker's periodical
visits to Ireland.
Uittcr Accusations Mudc
Bitter accusations were made by
ooth sides to the controversy, Mr..
Cookers second wife taking sidcs
with him and defending hiaa again /
The charges by his children. The
litigation finally eliminated In a surf
In Florida. in which tho children.
Howard. Richard, Jr.. and Ethel. now
Mrs, John j. Brccn. alleged that their
iather hhd become "cnfecblcd by age"
was incompetent" to handle his ar
fairs and tina, the second Mrs. Crok
er had obtained control of his prom
crty By undue influence.
For twcnty-six days tho white.
haired. one iimo Tammany stalwnrt
was In court undergoing minute
examination as to his mental state
and competency.
As result the court dissolved an
injunction which had restrained Mrs.
croker. Sr.. from disposing OF any
OF her husbands property and for
bidding the banks to honor her
checks. The court asserted that
the manner ana dcmcanor OF MIR
Croker. ST.. on the witness stand
clearly suggested Il man In full
control of his faculties" II held
further that Mr. Croker was not, as
alleged. harborinE ''delusions and
Authorizations" against his children.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-03
ROZDAVAL Z DOLLARU
UROBENE PETKY.

Podivnym dobrodincem byl
42-lety John Maydee z Bed
fordu, jenz byl 20 cely rok "a
mes.nan u zdvize We Federalnl
budov6. Byl vcera dan pod
zaruku $1,000 proto re padelal
penize. Pfemalovaval totiz ma
bankovkach iednicky ma pet
Ky. Maydee poplra, ze by ie-
ho potinani melo povahu zlo-
emu. nebot' podobne uprave-
ny yeh penez pouzival, ably .ilmi
"podaroval' nektere kamara-
dy. Podobnou bankovku daI
iiste divce Y chodbt budovy
Dtvce bylo zadrzeno, aby w
pcVldalo jake syedek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-03
STOLNi A iOzNi PRADLO.

Ubrusy ubrousky, vosko-
ye platno, stolm damasek, po-
kryvky na postel, prikryvky,
poslamky, clsky, rucniky, zin-
ky, rucnikove latky a mnoz-
stvi iineho zbozi pro vaSi ce-
lou domacnost koupite veiice
LEVINE po cely den v pondeli
novem veIkem krame
.U x OU = T. l. u !"
1926 a 4528 Broadway
(vedle "Svetu"l
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-03
PROBLEM z DOMOVU PR
CHAJfCfCH DfVEK.

Y Spojenych Statech kazdym
rokem zmizi z domovu na
$4,000 d6vcat a velky pocet
zen opusti domacnosti, aby Y
m6stech sobe hledaly DONNIE
le snadn6iSiho zam6stnani, w
praVGl tax na vcerejSim banke-
tn Exchange Klubu V Statlero-
We hotelu A. E. Gregg, superln
tendent The American Civic
Reform Union.
Kazdy muz, jenz 81 preje ze-
ny. muze 81 u mne vybrati re
Sesti set zen, jeiichz seznam
Jest V me ufadovne. Kazda Sc
chce ydati kazda udava sVe-
domit6 pocet zahospodafe-
nych dollaru a divine dost, ze
prav6 zeny nejmene vzhledne,
mali techto dollaru nejVice, :
pravil Gregg. Ze zmizelych
diyek nepropadnou nikterak
vsechny zkaze a skorem VSe-
chny utikaji Sc do velkych
m6st. Osud jeiich odvisly Jest
od oholnosti, ably sob6 nasty
drive mista, neil jsou iejich
penezni prostfedky vyterpany.
Kter6 zahynou pax bahn6
velkom6sta, u tech lie bezpec-
ne pfedpokladati, za Sc Jim ne
dostalo patfitneho vzdelanl.
Z 10000 poslednim rokem
vydanych snatkovych povole-
nj bylo vyrizeno polovine
smirtimi soudci ma miste du-
choynich. Jest to sice zakon-
ne, ale divim Sc, re jest upou-
st6no od starych zvyku, uzavi-
rati snatky die rodinneho ivy
ku vice slavnostnim zpdsobem,
ktery zustaval upominkou pc
cely zivot. A MONA, re jed
noduSi forma snatku moderni-
no Jest piitinou tax mnohycf
ztroskotanych mladych man
zelstvi.
Gregg pravil dale, re na j.
stou oznamku, kterou hledana
bvla zenska sila doSlo 90 ma.
Eidek cd zen, doznavajicich
ze cd muzu odesly.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-03
LETOSNf GRADUACNl
SLaVNOSTI.

Ma Lincoln High School "a
koncen bude skolni rok gra-
duacni slavnosti We ctvrtek
dne Is. cervna Y kongregaGnim
kostele ma zap. IA. I'll. a Stark
weather ave. Jednim Y rec
niku bude student Geskeho pa-
vodu, Emil Linek, jenz sobe "a
recnicke thema obral "Uchova-
nj naSich narodnlch pokladu'
Ma Skole graduuje celkem sc
mladiku, a divek, mezi nimi2
Sc nachazeji Albina Cermako-
va, Tomas Charvat, Estera Gen
venkova, Helena Grunikova
Augustine konasova, Jan Pta-
eek, Mike PLAT, Marie Slivko-
va. Helena Sudlkova.
Ma Central High School "a
konci Skolni rok utery, We
terni skola .jiz 9. cervna, vsees
absolventu Jest 179, mezi nj
miz nalezame imena r. "A. Ba
la&e, Hedviky kravcove, M
Polanskeho Marie Prochaz
kove.
Snazivemu dorostu preiem,
pf.i prechodu do praktickeh,
| ziyota mnoho Zdaru.