Leavenworth Echo Editor Notice
Issued every Friday subscription eight dollars per year in advance communications to The Leaven worth Echo HR S Rearick Editor.
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Newspaper
Leavenworth Echo
Location
Leavenworth, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1921
Page
4
Issued every Friday subscription eight dollars per year in advance communications to The Leaven worth Echo HR S Rearick Editor.
The legislature narrows aims to restore old party structure with a registration tied party declaration. Voters must affirm party affiliation to vote in primaries and precinct committeemen are elected with a $1 filing fee. Conventions will endorse candidates and set platforms, with no proxies allowed. The measure resembles Chadwick Penrose Johnson bill and tests in 1922.
The piece argues the railroad rate and labor issue is the nation’s top concern. It contends railroads are vital to every community for fuel clothing and supplies and must operate uninterruptedly under current social organization.
The Wenatchee World reports a new poll tax aimed at funding soldier bonus debt. Every person and spouse must pay 5 dollars yearly, with strict collection and lien provisions. Employers face penalties if they pay workers before confirming poll tax payments. Sheriff and treasurer power to seize property, and jurors must show tax receipts to claim fees.
A Lent sermon urges practical devotion beyond church services. It calls for labor as prayer, honest work for the common good, and more family time such as reading aloud and sharing activities, despite youth resistance to old-fashioned ideals.
The notorious figure resurfaces amid accusations of brutality as critics denounce harsh punishment in Kansas. The report claims he exposed his wife to mumps and draws parallels to medieval methods used against nonpartisans, sparking renewed outrage.
Fragmentary note questions why a proposed five dollar poll tax bonus was rejected or opposed. The text contrasts possible future charges with a supposed bonus and asks why there is resistance.
More than 3,000 coal miners march and stay off work in the Sound region protesting a wage cut effective the 15th. Officials allege typical earnings around ten dollars per day, with the reduction about 28 percent.
The Great Northern Railroad Co. plans another reduction in freight rates on lumber from the Pacific states, averaging 26 dollars per car, with St. Paul and other major distribution points affected.
Commentator notes Japan plans a powerful navy and air force to confront Western powers across the Pacific. The piece argues Japan cannot extend control further without conflict and will not prevail, given its current gains on this side of the Pacific.
The state college at Pullman announces a contest for farm women to submit home plans. Wives and daughters will design layouts to be redrawn by architects, producing ready to build plans. Three departments will award six prizes.
Sport writers hint at a possible delay for the Dempsey Carpentier championship bout. Reports are viewed as unreliable until the fighters agree to face or retire from the field. Fans await the match, with months of anticipation ahead before any resolution.
Final report and petition for distribution in the estate of Robert J. Smith deceased are filed. The court set a hearing on April 6 1921 at 9 36 A M in Wenatchee to judge debts and identify heirs and distribute assets. Witness James Grimshaw judge and Clerk A Stevens notify interested parties to appear.
In the Superior Court of Washington Chelan County, the matter concerns the estate of Ida May Smith, deceased. Proceedings list Robert J. Smith and Wildward Smith as parties to the case No. 700 distribution under the above entitled act.
In the Superior Court of Washington Chelan County probate case estate of ER A F SIMONS Deceased the executor has qualified as such and all persons having claims against the estate are notified to present them.
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