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Newspaper
Leavenworth Echo
Location
Leavenworth, Washington, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1919
Page
4
The notice states all condolence resolutions cards of thanks entertainment notices and fundraising promotions must be paid at regular advertising rates when printed No deviation from this rule is allowed This policy applies to any notices intended to promote business or raise money through admission fees or similar charges.
The Echo reviewer analyzes a book by Spokane attorney F B Morrill about a heavenly stellar society where all live in harmony with no crime or religion. The piece also defends Pan Motor Co against attacks, calling it a legitimate venture with plans to deliver cars in June and to sell at fair prices.
The Pan Motors Co., backed by Leavenworth railroad men, held a free Scenic theater exhibition last week to display plant images and reassure stockholders about solvency and ongoing completion of the plant. Mr Pandolfo, founder promoter and general manager, presented the effort to prove the company is not insolvent.
The piece promotes enlisting veterans in a broad patriotic American Legion untainted by politics. It argues the Legion could guard democracy against impractical idealists and radicals, while recognizing most soldiers support preserving the government and seek improvements through sane methods.
An old exchange notes that publishers lose readers when neighbors borrow papers. It argues borrowers complain loudly about what they cannot read in borrowed copies, reducing a publisher's potential subscription base.
The column surveys reactions to high prices across goods from hats to saxophones. It weighs views that prices will fall with lower labor costs against labor’s stance on wages. Conservative voices argue living costs must drop first.
Officials clash over how to cope with high prices. One urges accepting a new price level and resuming normal business, another argues prices must fall with government aid. A compromise is needed to avoid becoming a hermit nation and to compete globally.
By a nearly two to one vote the Federation of Federal Employers Local 8 seceded from the Seattle Central Labor Council citing radical control after the general strike. A member quoted objected to the central body's leadership and noted the choice between referendum and straight ballot was debated before the vote.
We offer eight to ten choice residential parcels across the city for sale. Properties may be bought for cash or on terms. Interested buyers may visit our office or call 31 for details.
The Leavenworth Creamery is offered for sale with stockholders having first refusal. Stockholders may bid $1442. If no stockholder bids in a reasonable time, the creamery may be sold to others. Deductions will be explained by the directors. F T Mot teler, chairman. apr21-28.
About 150 government employees in Seattle joined forces with law and order against radicalism and bolshevism, earning commendation for their courage. The note urges similar local action to curb radicals who threaten organized labor.
Debs warns of a May 1 miners strike in line with his call, to last until he is released from penitentiary. Some followers threaten a bolshevist uprising beginning with Indiana miners, but district mine workers say they know nothing. Public and labor groups grow tired of sympathy strikes and Mooney’s strike threat has cooled.
A sequence of vehicle prices listed across various models and conditions, noting values such as 600 550 450 490 250 300 850 500 425 350 1000 625 to convey market ranges and potential deals.
Soldiers and sailors with jobs awaiting them should be released first to avoid labor surplus and civilian competition for work. Propose organized efforts to have jobs ready for the jobless at discharge and advise trying a Want Ad in The Echo.
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