Consignment fears grip Wenatchee Valley markets
The Wenatchee World argues open consign ment would ruin the valley by driving prices down and eliminating cash buyers. It condemns consign ment as a policy leading to bankruptcy and calls for local leaders to defend cash market practices and resist the trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wenatchee
Wenatchee Valley
Mr. Simonson
Monitor
Daily World
Calamity Highlighted Over Cash Buyer Succession
A wary observer warns of a calamity if the cash buyer exits and the consignor is replaced by the consignee. The remark underscores uncertain leadership and potential disruption in the business arrangement.
Economic mood muted despite lower living costs and loans
A Fidelity and Deposit Company digest notes weak industrial revival and tight purchase activity. Retailers avoid spring restocking, prices lag wholesale cuts, living costs drop, and tax or railroad issues hinder growth. Wages down nationally with higher productivity, building curbs in New England and Mountain states, banks lending 6 to 10 percent in most regions, deposits down except in New York, Pennsylvania, and California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland
Massachusetts
New York
New England
Mountain States
Atlanta
Pennsylvania
California
East
Middle Atlantic
Illinois
West North Central States
Road crew adheres to strict work rules for headlight task
Enginemen on the road feel compelled to follow working rules tightly to impress management. The article notes the fairness of the system would be questioned if it requires six men to remove a headlight. An electrician and helper, a pipefitter and helper, and two more workers handle the removal or replacement duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cdllor
Pateros
French wine imports fall in 1920 amid medical use claim
The record notes French wine valued at 881 291 dollars imported in 1920 compared with 1 15 in 1919 for medicinal use only. It highlights a cautious stance as locals say they rely on any old bitters for remedies.
Three Million Chica go Residents Face Alcohol Limit
The article states that about three million people in Chica go are restricted to 1.6 million gallons of booze for the year. It notes that the quart-a-day group will likely control much of the distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Health officers warn against flight of fancy about pests
Health officers caution against sensational claims that killing ten flies now will reduce ten million later. They urge measured pest control and rely on factual, practical steps rather than exaggerated forecasts.
State Adjutant General Office Moves to Olympia
The adjutant general’s office, long housed in Seattle since 1909, will relocate to Olympia to meet the new administrative code requiring state offices to be in the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Adjutant General
Seattle
Olympia
Capital City
Petition Drive Seeks Recall of Gov Hart Over Malfeasance
A formal demand to circulate petitions statewide to recall Gov Hart over alleged malfeasance in office and for signing a poll tax measure was filed with Secretary of State Hinkle last Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Hart
Sccretary of State
Hinkle Last Thursda
Shoot on Sight Order Hits Matamoros Hunters Barred
A shoot on sight order was issued at Matamoros Mexico. American hunters have been barred out as Mexicans seek to conserve their game animals, here meaning a band of revolutionists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matamoros
Mexico
Recall Election Aims to Unseat State Officials in North Dakota
A proposed recall in North Dakota seeks the removal of Governor Frazier Attorney General Lemke and Commissioner Hagen who were elected as nonpartisans. The move also calls for several laws to be initiated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota
Frazier
Lemke
Agriculture and Labor
Hagen
This Year Promising for Home Builders Says Analysts
Analysts forecast a healthy home building year with low dimension lumber costs and other materials. Financing remains the main hurdle, but easier credit could boost activity and output.
Lakes closures revised to 1923 for several water bodies
Contrary to an earlier report, Twin Lakes will stay closed until 1923 along with Coon Lake Lake Etie Lake Eileen Lake Julius Lake Josephine Lake Walhalla White Pine and Chiwaukum creeks. Chiwaukum Creek opens in August this year while Snow Nada and Schaefer lakes stay open all season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twin Lakes
Coon Lake
Lake Etie
Lake Eileen
Lake Julius
Lake Josephine
Walhalla
White Pine
Chiwaukum
Nada
Schaefer
Rumors Fly On Hungary Power Return Hope
The report claims a former Hungarian king seeks to reclaim the throne causing regional concern. It contrasts with the Russian ruler and his government, who faced upheaval after a previous overthrow, amid fears of renewed instability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
Hungary
Russia
Amendment limits peace officer searches without warrants
The winter legislative amendment bars entry and search of dwellings without a warrant. The piece argues the federal constitution already protects against unreasonable searches and notes the act was unnecessary but reflects concern over officer overreach.
Budget Reform League Drives State Budget Law Campaign
The Low er the Cost of Government League launches a statewide campaign to urge enactment of a comprehensive budget law in the next legislature session. It cites 1919 1920 deficits of 3.5 million statewide and 1.6 million in Seattle and says every taxing district overextended its means. The group argues 10 to 20 million dollars could be saved annually by penalties for unbudgeted appropriations and holding officials boards and bondsmen financially responsible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
League
Fireman Merchant Moves Family to Hillyard
Fireman R C Merchant shipped his household goods and his wife and children left Tuesday for Hillyard where they will reside in the future. He is firing on the passenger run between Hillyard and this city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. C. Merchant
Hillyard
Local notes from Leavenworth and vicinities
Various small items include Mrs. McIntosh visiting Seattle, Rev. Lueckel at a church conference in Omak, and fruit growers in Wenatchee. Chamoisne gloves priced at 1.75 to 2.50. Mrs. Ollie Parish to be sent to Walla Walla prison for perjury. Supt. Sutton returns from Spokane teachers convention. Goodfellow Bros. begin concrete work on Icicle ditch. Glass shattered at Leavenworth Meat Market. investigators suspect attempted burglary. Dr. and Mrs. Coover visit from Denver, planning to Vancouver, B. C. Pacific Coast League season opens with Los Angeles, San Francisco, Sacramento winning. Sid Kellogg and wife arrive from Elk to settle in Leavenworth. Commercial club selects R. Firons as delegate to Good Roads association. Handcar collision near Trinidad injures no one. train crew suspect theft or escape. Dan Shaffer convicted of assault by threatening an officer. penalty to be determined. defense by Herman Howe. Shaffer’s family noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan Shaffer
Leavenworth
Shaffer
Herman Howe
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Leavenworth Echo
Echo Publishing Co
H.s.rearick
W.g.schannach
O.a.lee
Leavenworth, Wash
H. S. Berrick
Wenatchee Typographical Union
Aaron Sapiro
Wheeler’s Drug Store
Rexall
Motteler
Wm. Lueckel
Omak
al Hoffman
Chamoisne de Vloves
Sempson’s
Ollie Parish
States
Walla Walla
Supt
A. T. Sutton
Spokane
Goodfellow Bros
W. L. Hill Jr
Tacoma
D. H. Coover
Denver
Alex Johnson
Benson
Eileen
Vancouver
B. C
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Sacramento
Portland
Vernon
Oakland
Salt Lake
Sid Kellogg
Elk, Wash
Commercial Club
R. F. 3Irons
Good Rozids Association
J. C. Biles
Simons Dill
Trinidad
Washington State
Leavenworth State Bank
F. A. Sinclair
J.B. Adams
R. B. Field
R.F. Taylor
C. G. Cockburn
J.D. Ely
IF. P. Brooks
Front Street
Petaluma
Calif
Is Thrift
U.S. Postal Savings Depository No
Citizens’ State Bank
W. L. Hale
AL Wingate
A. Wingate
Ll. H. Brockway
C. A. Campbell Ashier
C. A. Campbell, Cashie
Louis F