Revolution and the peril of anarchy in wartime
The writer rejects bolshevik remedies for wartime corruption and argues that preserving orderly government is preferable to violent upheaval. He warns that removing restraints could unleash savagery worse than chaos in Russia, advocating gradual progress through peaceful, lawful reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Poindexter’s Major Role in League Pact Debate and Tariff Reform
Washington Senator Miles Poindexter emerges as a key figure in the battle over the League of Nations and the drive to curb railroad tariff discrimination. The Tennessee-born southerner-turned-Washington senator gave a sharp February 19 Senate address opposing the covenant and is pushing legislation to end inland shipping tariffs favored by tidewater lines, reshaping national policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Miles Poindexter
Washington
League of Nations
Senate
Seaboard
Poindexter
Tennessee
Altho
Northwest
Superior Court
Congress
Detroit
Mich
Five Cars of Dressed Poultry Seized in Spokane
Federal authorities seized five cars of dressed poultry stored since last autumn in Spokane. The 120000 pounds were held to affect prices and most are believed unfit for food. Authorities will pursue whether the conduct was illegal as owners profited by withholding supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Daily Press
State Highway Board Awards Contracts Worth 800000
The State Highway board has awarded contracts totaling eight hundred thousand dollars for road projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Highway Board
Banks Do Discount Canadian Money Across Seattle Banks
Seattle banks announce a ten percent discount on Canadian silver money and five percent on Canadian currency to curb speculation. Local institutions will liquidate Canadian coins and silver holdings by Friday morning to avoid losses from exchange profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Canada
United States
Peshastin Social Roundup Shows Neighbors Visiting and Guests
Friday and Saturday saw residents to Se attle and Leavenworth for home settling and gatherings. Local families hosted and attended parties with Miss Kiturah Gosslee, Mrs George Sauer, and others. Teachers arrived for the new school term. the P L F Club hosted a reception in the Grange hall with ice cream and cake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Wheeler
Leavenworth
Elizabeth Hauber
Frances Page
Martha Herman
Jack Blair
Paul Coppock
Jacob French
Francis Manning
P. L. F. Club
John McCoy
Kiturah Gosslee
George Sauer
Neander
Seattle
Oscar Boswell
Cashmere
P. R. Bradley
Elizabeth
Mary Hauber
Ted Gray
Wenatchee
Bradley
Wheeler
Oliver Bowen
Clare Simpson
Wenatchee River
Entiat
Hauber
Bill
Buzzer
Carlson
Maude Wilson
Hannah
J. A. Warman
Grange Hall
Amos Miller
Lanphere
Orondo
Jack
Clark Baumgardner
Blanche Boston
Lovell Fendricks
Jean Osborn
Grace Young
Will Young
Camping party and visits noted in local notices
Mrs. Osborne planned a Chinawa camping trip Monday morning with a stop at Fish lake in the afternoon. Bert Harvey and Mrs. Hart were in Leavenworth Tuesday. Grandpa Kirby weakens gradually. Mr. McFarland went to Spokane Wednesday. Mrs. Emma Bosworth of Webster City Iowa visits M. W. Starks. Mrs. Hal Starks is ill. M. E. Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Will Young Wednesday evening. Forest Ranger McKenzie leads charges against Cashmere residents for a campfire in Entiat forest reserve. A Ellis S D Dunkee W Benson and J Cardinal plead guilty and fined 10 dollars plus costs totaling 48.30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osborne
Chinawa
Fish Lake
Bert Harvey
Mrs. Hart
Leavenworth
Grandpa Kirby
Mr. McFarland
Spokane
Emma Bosworth
Webster City
Iowa
M. W. Starks
Hal Starks
M. E. Ladies’ Aid
Will Young
James McKenzie
A. Ellis
S. D. Dunkee
W. Benson
J. Cardinal
Cashmere
T. W. Cowan
J. P
Entiat
Automobiles in High Demand Postwar Surge
New York automobile agents report demand outstripping supply by about 100000 units. Postwar material shortages and slow factory ramp up hinder deliveries, with 1919 output projected at 2 million passenger cars, 400000 trucks, and 200000 tractors. motorcycles and motor boats sales rise. G. W. Morrison notes the industry’s growth and broad economic impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Automobile Row
New York
Automotive
United States
G. W. Morrison
Want Ad for Chelan County School District Budget 1919
For Second and Third Classes the Chelan County Board of Commissioners are notified of the school district budget for No. 49. I M Rumohr clerk certifies at a meeting on August 20 1919 the estimated needs for the year including general fund expenses instruction operation plant maintenance auxiliary services and new and old building equipment totaling 336000. Tax levy authorized to cover the amount after state and county funds. Dated August 30 1919.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Commissioners
Chelan County
Washington
I. M. Rumohr
General Fund
General Potetor
Oscelietivtrich Nes
M. Rumohr
Also Mentioned on This Page
Postoffice
Leavenworth, Wash
Senator Poindexter
Peshastin
Tom Foster
Gosslee
Kiturah
Ned
Sarah Minchell
C. L. Coppock
Bill Wilbur
Scott Young
Mr. Friend
McCoy
R. M. Coho
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine
Roundhouse
Forest Office
Lee F. Chartrand
E. T. Wingate
Peshastin, Wash
Miller
East Commercial
10Th Sts
R. F. Templin
L. R. Hart
H. P
Echo Office
Echo
the Mutual Mercantile Co
Sporting Goods
Mutual Mercantile Company
Rowna A. Emmons
H. C. Emmons
Rainier Beer
Con Bank
The
Salvation Army
Leavenworth State Bank
F. A. Sinclair, Pres
J. B. Adams
R. B. Field