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Newspaper
Leavenworth Echo
Location
Leavenworth, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1921
Page
2
Friday edition notes a truce between English and Irish interests and hopes for a quick settlement of Irish independence. Sinn Fein actions follow the noon ceasefire, with final shots reported by Monday morning. De Valera and other leaders arrived in London for discussions as the British conference nears.
New York City observers recount yesterdays anti-Prohibition march as a peaceable demonstration provoking strong reactions. Preachers labeled marchers as anarchists while supporters argue the movement aims to restore constitutional intent against the Volstead Act and its enforcement. The piece notes similar anti dry showings in other cities and questions the long term impact of the parade on national policy.
The International Association of Machinists was not allowed to enter the country, restricting representatives from accessing the nation. Official action blocked their ingress, citing visa or security grounds and affecting labor groups.
The article notes a period of somber mood while farmers begin harvesting rye for hay, marking seasonal agricultural activity. It emphasizes the quiet of rural life and the change in labor as harvests commence.
A peculiar report notes a bug discovered in Idaho that tolerates Jim Hill mustard but refuses wheat, highlighting an odd culinary quirk. The statement uses playful tone to contrast the bug’s behavior with a dietary limitation and adds a light collective call to action.
An eighteen year old woman from St Paul descended by parachute from an altitude of 15,200 feet in a notable skydiving feat. The dramatic jump highlighted local aviation interest and the young jumper’s daring achievement.
The Wenatchee Co-Operative Association adopts the name Jim Hal for its fancy apples. If the fame of this apple spreads like Jim Hil mustards, it could become a winner. The looming war scare between the United States and Japan prompts calls to prepare while opposing taxes. The government should allow taxpayers some free air before any new war effort begins.
Last week orders for a truce in Ireland take effect Monday. Republican leader Eamonn de Valera and British premier Lloyd George issued the orders, hoping for a peaceful settlement to the age old disturbances.
W. D. Greenway of near Okanekan died after consuming canned beef likely contaminated by a single end slice. Other family members ate the same meat but did not fall ill.
Report from Coulee City notes winter wheat now being cut with expected yields of 20 to 30 bushels per acre and spring wheat around 32 bushels. The area is described as having a large bulk of grain and feed after years of shortages.
Grades for the new Feshastin Creek bridge were completed and the crossing is now among the best in the sector. The rugged road previously caused many accidents, and while the improvement cost a large amount, it is considered worth the investment for community safety.
An order allows soldiers to wear civilian attire when off duty loosening uniforms. It notes past guidance urged restraint in public, aiming to preserve dignity and standard of conduct while maintaining discipline without official restraint.
A reading shows a spirited commentary on tariff policy as Congress stalls and parties alternate power. The piece argues both Democrats and Republicans push and oppose tariff measures, claiming necessity for prosperity while criticizing the opposing stance and questioning long term survival.
As the measure becomes law and is published clubs note shared outcomes between the old and new statutes, highlighting similar results and the sense of accomplishment among community groups. The comparison underscores how everyday organizations see continuity in changes.
President Harding has addressed allied powers on disarmament and the Pacific problem and plans a conference to seek an agreement. Allies may deem further negotiations with the United States, a leading participant, useless in light of the Versailles Treaty withdrawal.
The article notes Connecticut and New England farmers favor oxen over tractors as economical work animals while western farmers lean toward tractors. It argues ox power could spread if taxes remain high, leaving oxen as a practical solution amid government levies.
Fred B. Smith urged America to join an international war prevention guild at the New York conference. He warned against isolation and claimed a U S company plotted to spark war with Mexico. Miss Emily Hartwell pressed ending morphine shipments to China, criticizing long U S isolation.
A meeting is set for Friday at 7 30 PM at Motteler's office with 31 signups for the Chautauqua. All must attend as ticket sales begin and guarantors are to contribute. Motteler has managed ads and arrangements but needs help to ensure the event, slated to start next Sunday and run through July 29, is the best yet.
The C J ranch south of town sold to Gen Clark of Wenatchee for 17 acres of food crops and improvements at 25000 dollars with immediate possession. Local residents and visitors are noted, including Alex Manuel family visiting from Egypt, exchanges of guests with A L Tertsagian, and various moves around town. The Cottage hotel begins harvest season improvements as residents visit Seattle Spokane and Soap Lake, with multiple household and social updates across Cashmere.
Official publication shows the Citizens State Bank of Leavenworth Washington reporting its financial condition as of June 30. The balance sheet lists loans and discounts cash on hand bonds and warrants and deposits totaling 119962.65 with capital stock 25000.8 surplus 25000 undivided profits 1670.18 and other liabilities. The report is sworn before Notary Ellen C. Ryan by cashier C A Campbell.
Local notes from Eagle Creek record Merlin Schons driving to Wenatchee last weekend and returning Sunday. Also mention of Mrs Apple, Mr and Mrs Williams and family visiting relatives and spending time at the Frank Heath home with several nieces and nephews.
G. B. Woodruff found a stall during a brush burning outing and destroyed it. He brought in a worm to be turned over to authorities. A suspect was seen fleeing Camp B. of the Great Northern. Odruff fired one shot and then disappeared. identity unknown.
Mrs Ermine Payne of Werth brings an action for divorce from Payne alleging extreme cruelty since their marriage at Wenside in 1919. She cites two children aged about 15 and 12 and claims the husband treated them and her harshly, seeking custody and alimony terms.
A brief World item mentions the subject using her former surname McClore in reference to past events. The note underscores identity in publication context and reflects naming conventions in archival material.
City Council met Tuesday evening with Mayor Blomeke presiding. Various orders show water extension work, road and sidewalk labor, and assorted warrants for services. Ordinances No 207 and 211 were approved along with bond impressing and monthly expenses.
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