t
REWS'I"ER
,e ,.x3s *:
re%.
HERALD"
"" "', ,, SOl L
,o
:2_ SUIT
_ L m i i
ii
ORS
VOLUME 21
BREWSTER. OKANOGAN COUNTYWASHINGTON.
FRIDAY • JUNE, 2. 1922
NUMIER 50
SIURG[S SELLS KIDS
$60 EACH IS PRICE
N. F. Sturges, worker for the Near
East Relief, is selling Armenian kids
at $60 each. The supply of 'era is
greater than the de,mand, llence the
bargain price.
There are 125,000 of them in Armen
la Mr. Sturges is one of a
great many kid salesmen iu the coun-
..................... 7-"- ....
/tNTI-TUBI:RC[II.OSIS
L[/IGU[ WiLL M[[1
I
PROGRAM
2:30 l'. M ,'\\;d(Ires of \\;Volcemo
Mrs. Chas T. B.)rg. I'aters; "The Tu-
bel•CUlOsis (;all|p;t igu ie Okanogan
County, Mrs. Coo W Leo. l'resident.
O1nak; ]toper1 of Troamu'r. l)r. P;.
E. Copple, Croak. Ih, p(n't of Record-
ing Secret-try, Mr:;. P. T. ltal•rJs. Okan
try sent out by tile Near .East Relief. ogan "Iolalion of the County Lea-
He was in OkaRogan Monday on a gues L tim State and National Asso-
trip !through the Okanogan valley
communities where he is busy crying
Ills wares.
Iie spoke at ttle meeting of tile
Okanogan Commercial Club Monday
noon, the result of his talk being
that the club appo4nted com-
mittee to work with the committees
from the various Okanogan churches
,to help him sell the Armenian kids.
The kl&s--neaxly all of them be-
tween the ages of four and twelve
elations. Mrs. B. B. lhwhanan Exec
Secretary. Wash. 'Pllber(:ilh)sis AsS'II
Sea,tile. "Tim Modern llealth 'Cml-
sade," M. Brilikerhoff. County Super-
lntendentt of Schouls. ()kallga.n. Dis
cussion by IVliss Ilarril Hampson,
Croak. I.)emonstra£ion of Nutrition
Class We.rk and llealth Story from
"Cho-Cho end lhe tlealth I:ail'y," Mrs.
A. M. Aston. Onmk. Election of Di-
rectors.
4:30 P. M. --Meeting of Directors
years, are starving. Sixty dollars--land Election of Officers. (;:00 P. M.
five dollars a month--17 cents a day Supper. 8:00 t' M --Some problcms
will keep one kid for one year.
In the past few month s Mr.
Sturges has vi,sited a number oF states
:In tile Pacific Northwest, and Ires had
eonslderable success in getting food
:for the starving Alnelaian ehlldreL
In Whlan county, he said. tet car-
loads of wheat, ground, and hauled
zo a seaport free, were donated by
farmers. Over In Idaho he got four
carloads of baaing. Smaller cntrtbu-
tions have been =nae wherever Mr.
Sturges has stopped.
The United States has :been ktng
care of the Armeulan children for
£our years, and with such success
%qtt about 25 per cent of them have
no been placed in the fields and
;are Jty raising he necessities.of life
fur wiicla the ,people of this country
#toppled the ,seed. Oka. Independent
ALL WESTER, STATES FACE
NECESSA;RY TAX REDUCTION
Every state in the West faces the
necessity for tax reduction.
Probably no private business could
exist if operated on the basis of state
management i the past. In other
words, expenses of state have been es-
timated and eatblisked by the tate
amployees.
The p,ople who represent the em-
ployer (the stae) have ha little
,or nothing to say about taxes and ex-
penditures.
They Imve been told what to do and
how to vote and they have done as
dictated.
How many private businesses c6uld
leave the decision a to overhead cost
In the hands of the emlaloyees with-
out any restraining influence by the
employer?
How many private busiesses could
pay the overhead thaJt would be thus
developed? Probably none,
Yet this is the positimt in which ev
cry state finds itself tu-day. The tax
benificiarles have built up the over-
of tlle l,ea.gne," l)r. H. IG. Copple of
Ontak. "How the pul)lic Can Help
in the Work of the League." Mr. E. F.
Banker. Arinthr(p. "N.w I'bases of
he Tubercuh)sis Campaign," Mrs. B.
B. Btwhanan.. Se:tttlc "The Econom-
ic and Humanitarian Valu cf Tuber-
culosis Vort¢." Mr. J. V A. Smith,
Seattle."
ALive is given tlm program of tlle
rneting to i),e held in Paterosmnd it
is lmped that all who 0.re ird.erested
in Public tteal,t'h will ry to be present
Lot us make this the best meeting we
have ever lleld Please notify Mrs,
Chas T. Borg, Pateros, if you expect
to atteni, ;for supper will be served
those coating f ron outside Pateros.
:The meeting I to be held ill the
chl'Ych arid sessiens will begin prompt
ly *l'ite, evtdnff sesaion Will be-
over by 9..:,30 .o'el0ck,. .--
SELF-INTEREST AND GREED
CAUSE OF MUCH STRIFE
Over in 'tile old worhl the war goes
merrily on in their eft'art's to preserve
)eace•
To the careful el)server on this side
of the Atlantic, however, there ap-
pears to be one necessary element
that is almost entirely lacking. The
welfare of human,ity is forgotten It
has been side-tracked in favor ef self-
interest aml greed
It is re.adily conceded i,at the na-
tions desire lasting pcac,, but each
wants that peace on tcrtns thsL pre-
dominate in their own raw.q'.
The lettgue of nations is a failure
for Chat reason• The Washington
conference was tinle was.Led for the
same reason, and the Genoa confab
was tred with the same rusb.
NoW tliey are phtnning m' a fnture
meet t6' he held at Th, l][ague, and un-
less tist()ry reverses it.golf the same
road will be traveled (hal's.,.
Nothing of a lasting :ature call bc
tceoml)llslled in world adjust.nlent un-
head which the taxpayers must eet. tll humanity triumph:. over selfish.
Relief will come eve£ually when a greed, and lllm.t day has yet u) come.
disinterested body of taxpayers meet
..to decide on ax expenditures,
In other words, the man who pays
he bill. must have soanthing to say
:abottt how large that bill is to be, how
it is to be spent, and how many peo-
ple he can afford to hire.
This government shouhI speak soft-
ly and keep its powder dry.
There are no whigs yet ill sight.
A FERTILE FIELD FOR
MAIL. ORDER HOUSES
DATES TO REMEMBER Henry l.osenfeld, a(lvcl•tisiug man-
lag or Sears Roebuck & Company, says
We have a burea.u whose duty it is
Primary Election--Second xruesday to read each week tim lt.:.wspapers
In September, September 12th, Gen- feom all over the eomtry. 'rll(re is
erl FAoctI --Tuesday after let not a paper of an.y consequence in
Mondty in Nov. November 7th. Last our rade territory that our bureau
day for filing initiative petition1 t'ouz; does m¢ get,. This bureau kinks over
months to day on which they aret,these impeTs, and. when we fined a
to be retell on. First day for filing towr where Vhe nn'chants are not
Candida/clea Sixty days prior to data'advertising in the loc'nl newspaper, we
of limarY. Election. Last day for i'nmaediately flood that ,territory With
filing CandidaciesThir.tT days prior to pur literature. It always brings re.
date of Pidmary Election August 12th. suits far In excess of the same effort
• put forth in terri.tbry where the local
STATE 8th. GmAOE EXAMINATION
A State examination for the eighth
grade for Okanogan County will be
held on June 15 and 16 at the following
places ony; Chesaw, Molson, Oroville,
Wattconda, Ioomis, Hassan, Conconlly
merchants use the lc,cal ewspaper.
This is irbe reason why Brewster Is
such a field for tile mail order houses
to work i.n ED.
ERVIN - PRIER
The marriage ef Mi. Eva Ervln of
j Toflasket, Omak, Okanogau, Nes'pe-
/ •
'am, Drewster, Pateros, Twisp, Win-
throp, ynarep.
W,t. J3'lnkerhoff,
County Superintendet
"
, Ltvsl¥ or be =teplmtl upolL
k i
this city and Michael Prier of Butte,
Montana, oecttred at t'he parsonage iu
this city Weduesday e, vm:ing, Rv. U
O. Beadles officAating. Tho,.m you Og
people will ntake their hcme in t'.,Is
I citY residing In the Gee. McAl vcy
tome in Opchar:l Park. ---tat. Rptr,
............ :,, ; .... , ............ :;:. ::.,7.:, :T &5:-:22&
:.. :. : :: J •
l<;.,,: ,.,d.
s v ,,f I',,':l;,nd had left the ":I
::'ra,.:c *1 th, u'm,dered nurse, F.ditl| ;' "
(avcil il I'lel.; last week, Ihere .} .
i,. ll:[ill ,,t tilt' hlt,t Of the" 'AtI.!ll.
,'ria] t'rt h',l to the il31lllOlia] llq¢*ti-
,,,' Of tlh-' '.,:':.'at martyr. .dat .a :"•
ch.)ttln fly tl,, ,,romans. M'.,(. Mat- .}
IICI'IiC .1[1: ]'.('*L. WIIO $,il ¢, .Oh" , -
lcncd to , ....... with I'l,, ;.'i'::.I: " :
l! I l :' (" . [ ) .1 %r ] t (); t" ,:'IIICIICC *Vt,'; (, 2"
mub',l. Mlh'. l',tau:kact is ph.'};o. :.' t
VrPP e I ;t:i she i,; placing he, si|,'llt .'@
ll',Dtli(: Ull I.hc .:iave Oi lleF . "11,' ti
L . I Ij _' I II I
POSS[ {;LOSING IN ON YI:GGS WHO It[LD
UP I]ARRTil toomls
T w(,l v(. Non- Pa rtism i League leaders
lhwludim A C, '['ownley. founder o[
.h(" lKlrly, llllII 'VIII. ],cntke, member
ol thd 11ali( rml exocutive committee,
are nnth,r intliclnlent in North Da-
RoLe l')r {he ha.rt : Cass cottrty, N.
D. gl'alld jllrV Bay..l Lhey had {n loot-
ing tlle S(mn(/Inavian-Amorican Bank
[11 ["[IFp.O. About half a million dollars
(;r sL;,.re money disa.ltPeared through
Ibis bank xhich was controlled by
I.etgtle leaders :till] used to finaalce
a. :tiring of friendly banks and several
h(lustril 'nlerprises in which the
]A)/llll'e:i wcl'e ilKel'ested
(JharKes agahlst thc l,eaguers range
from embe.zzhmmnt to peljury In amtk-
ing' falcao ,'cpor[s on loans or the con-
ditiou o" the bank. Lemke, the Leag-
uer who was race,lied from the office
of ALrorley Kencr:tl last year, Is charg.
ed with elnl)ezzlenlenL of state ftmds
losl through the h'mlc Townley fa-
ex:s tdx indielmonts, as do F. W. Cath-
re, ,rorrlmr director general of t,he state
owned Bank (t" North Dakota and 1,.
P M.eAnany. fornler dire(or of aud-
its in tlm sta.tu bank. while O. E.
l.oflhu, fOl'lller bank examiner, Is ac-
cused o" perjury. Six bak officials
were llu/ictod on a number of charges
and the fornmr manager of .the Leag-
ue's dail paper wa. accused of forg-
Ing an cndorsenlent a@4 cshing a
check gent to that publication for canl-
paign expenses.
I
HIGH TAXES DO TO
TAX-EX EMPT BONDS
h: con!men%lag on the iniquity Ot
Hunted all night like wild animals in robbers were gone, he proceeded to
the bush, two of the tllrea robbers unscrew" Lhe door of the vault and In
who held up the bank at Loonlis yRS- a few miuutes was eu, t. The rob-
terday are he,lag henmmd in by a bets had cnt the telephone wires so
circling band oF sheriffs, cat,Semen, young Knosher grabbed a ear :u'.¢[
and Canadian Mnnted Police on Inade a wild ra.ee far a telephone line
Black Mountain near l¢ichter's Pass m to T0nnskct, whhh is five mles away.
Ida)•. The robbers case is hopeless ....... H g,';I. h:re in short notice- and
onlY the slightest chance of escape, front '[oltaske[,,)the flOWS y.was spread
$300 was taken in the robbery, all ever the Ul per countr.'. Wi.thm
One of the alan, LaLievre, was cap-120 illinlHe after (he robbery servoral
tm'ed Wed,n.esda,y afternoon at the car., (1' sheriff,s, deputies and (,,v. -
Canadian border• , boys wore on the trall.
{ The three men drove up to th.e :,...XL l;In(.k iVhmnrain the robbers had
1rank at Leo.rots at 3::t0 ,Vedne,,+day blow out at:d did not have an exn'a
in the absence In Wenatctme of the
cashier, C. H. Knosher. The bank
had been left In charge for the d:ty
of Mr. Knosher's son. William Knosh.
er. The hold-qps drew their guns
[ tire and they were very much surprised
I.O {'ind several cars of officers ttn(I
('att:lerll.el appear on the scene. TlloY
¢'tl:It,'; upon tlle robler a.t RichLor"s
Pass. ol)PCSPLo tile t-tlchLJr esLate, be.
CONGR[SS Of YOUIfl
WILL CONV[N[ SOON
tlto tax-exempt b0nd and its robbery
'oF tim govcrllulent and common elt-
lzell. Robert S. Iovolt, Chairman of
the Board or Directors of the UuloT1
Pacific System says:
The processes of common sense
seem to be reversed In err basis o
taxation, instead of a premature on
ellLerf]ri(., end Lndustry by a l@wor
Boys who have proved to be load.
ers among boys in eac.h comm.unity of
the state or Washington will be cm>
didates for membership ill the Con-
gress cf Youth, which is to ccnvmm
on Bainbridge Island, nasa" Seattle,
frcmt Jmbe 22 to July 13, with George
B. C,(le, congTess director.
The plan cf t11o Congress is LO so-
lect a few outstanding boys of each
togotlver and give them tl'aining in
eolnalmtity i1 the state, I)ring them
leadership, which shall hel) them iu
furthering file finer ideals of Amer.
ican cltizenshil) and making thoh'
leadership a vital part of community
life.
, The boys who are to beOOnle ,ntem-
,bers of the Congress of Youth will be
,selected. in the larger cities, tlwough
such organlzathls as Rotary, Kiwan.
is, Lions' and other commer¢Sfal clubs,
chambers of cormerce, ministers,
'school euperhtendents and cllurch
brotherhoods.
2 boys from Brewster will be sea.t-
ed in the Congress of Youth, to be
chosen by the Brewster Community
Clnb, under the direction of Clhy D.
Parke, President, and F. H Phipps,
Secretary.
- The choosing of candidates has al-
ready begun, and will I)e enpleted
as quickly as possible. Boys aad the
younger young men eligible muet
be from 13 to 19 Years of ago and
prove entally and Physically suited
to receive the benefits from the ac.
tivitiau of the Congress of Youth.
The Congress will include all desir.
able features of a summer vacaLion
vlth its more serious ¢:ork. It will
be a .conblaatlnn f camp, lecture
ourse, ]gseball tournament swim-
ming meat, boating parw and flshlug
dtrlp, In ,tke led.tm2 course, the his-
tory" of Washington and all the vital
olento1,ts in its progress will be dis-
cussed while there will he inspira-
tional addresses by noted men, inclu-
ding Proslden Henry Suzzllo, or the
Lax ol earned than invetod inoome, Unlvorsfty of Washington; Gov. Louis
ust the opposite ig the law. A sal-'-Hat.,'. O. Holland, President Wash
ary or a profit, ntado by personal of-
fort is la.xc0 ttle lnaxlmuin rate under
the I)]'ovisio! for surtaxes, while cap-
iital e:;(:apes be lax altogether by
l)eing iuvosL(;d in nmniclpal securl-
ti,s. The resul.t is nct only a sense
.:,1' Injustice suffered and discourage-
nlq:t in Lhe lndhq(lua.1 relying upon
hls t:xwt efferLs but an orgY 0 reck-
h,;sness and extrawtgance In munlcl-
I.lal expenditures un]mrallod trn history
"These hugeums are not only go-
ing im: tnx-excml} securities, shift-
ing the burden of taxation :to Industry
but are being withdrawn from. [nvest-
nlem: In industrial en,tergrisss of all
.ington State College; S. B. L. PenloSe,
,president of the Loyal Legion cf Log-
gers and Lumbermen. Many busness
leaders In Seattle will also be cab
ld upon for talks.
"The Congress of Youth has asked
the ooooporating clvic organizations to
,pick the finest youths in their com-
'nunltios," sal dDirector Cole. "so we
will assemble the cream of our young-
sters for these conferences, whlch will
be divided into three groups, accord-
lng to age. The first week June 22
to 29, we will have the older boys,
17, 18 and 19. From Jmte 29 to July
6 we will have 'the 15 and 16 year old
and threatened to sboo,t young K7osh•
or unless he wuld open the safe.
Knoshor explained that his father was
gone and that he did no,t have 'lle
combination and finally succeeded in
talt(ing them o,ut of doing any ,4t')el -
ing. However, the did th)w youn;
Knosher into the vault and locke,1
him In. At that UlnO Professor Vlt
ca'.n along the street an(] went i:ro
the to a warrant, lto we,;
bank
cash
('anght, gagged, and tied down after
I)olng relieved of the cash he had (n
haled. The robbers then locked tam
door and started n.orh in Lteir auto-
nmbile. P1x).fessor ritt called; to
see if there was anyone in t!le vault
Blll Knosher an.swored the call from
the vault, and when he found the
JURY SERVICE IS A DUTY
OF CITIZENSHIP
Jury sorvice is one of the first
dntios o£ citizenship; lit is one or
the last duties 'the average citizen is
willing m perform.
Men of character and ability who
are possessed of the qualifications nec
cssary te the rendering of fair play
and intelligent verdicts will go ,to grant
lengths in order to evade service on
u Jm.. At the same'time the)' will
criticize the verdicts of those wlm are
willing to serve.
The average man feels that he can-
,of afford to neglect his business im
erests in order to spend two or three
flays or a week in a jury box at sm:all
pay. 'The financial t sacrifice such
srvtce eutall.s is. a barrier between
him and his duty to his ccmmunl,t,y.
He forsakes dtity in his efforts to e-
vade the sacrifice.
In ,too many cases thls attitude: fills
the JUries with melt who are not
tween Osoyoos. and Nighthawk. serls tkat eml)ty l0)or, and In the
• hu]ldin{
l:.erIls and Curbelle who esca,i)ed I ' .' . of homq for housing the poe.
:u'o :aid to bc the. le;.lders ill the 'll-ple.
fair and are .q:tid t:) have induced " But that is not nil ...... not by half,
young [,a{Aovre to go with them. 'l'ax-oy,,nlVt h:)r.d Issues by village,
[ ('. 1}. L..nosbor and wife and children ,wwn, 'ci.t'y cmuy. alid state with oth-
wqn' eating i(' cream with the Daily el' extravgances which sEt'end waste-
World nmn in Wenatchee and talk. [nl h,:hits, :a'o increasing state and mu
ing over things in Okanogan while nIcilmJ taxation to an extent thu is
the bank .of which Mr. Knosher i truly alarming.
cashier aL Loohlis wvs being rcbhcd .........................
XVt(Inosday, Well ille(l pool¢.thooks are often
L!r. Knosber was notified of his like :runic heds. There Is Itothing
ill Itmk when lie was on t'ho train cf value in them.
lmaded for home. '
The i.o.(nlis bank ix one of tile .,,
' ti0000'AN AKi]ASS00,DOR
several banks in Whtch Hans Lund CEk
and his son Arthur, are Interested. n'(:'=C OUR ""
' Wom,,ehee Daily World £l&,liog, L,'D SHO]
!'itted ztmrally or lntellec{2ually to per-
t're'm, their duties without fear cr fa-
vor.
The result is spread broadcast over
q.ie ('(mntry in the form of criminality
".hat appears to be nneheckablo and
! cons'.ant.ly on increase.
the
The law of nature requires that we
reap as we s.owL said even now the
tum of the reaper is deafening in our
ears,
TIME FOR COVER SPRAY
Ap])le growers below Brewster
should start spraying so as to be fin-
Ished by June 7th.
(]rowers on Brewster Flat should
complete the cover spray by Jlme 10.
\\;Vat:or will be turned on June 2 or 3rd
ioir:t Moths came out June 20. The
lateness of the season sets the date
of the cover spray close to the calyx
spray. Moths have been active dur-
ing the past fw Ixot days,
{lis Kxtellenrv Dr Otto 1.Veid-
/t, ldt. thc hew German Ambassador
o th Uqited States, said, "I am
;J;:,d to bc able to live in your most
i;,t,-f(stm: country " wh'en he
1 . ,r i: ?':c'.; L ....... ', ....... ., ,o
W t.',tdn:tu,.
boys, and fi'om July 6 to I3 we wilt
occupy ourselves w'tth tbe 13 and i4
year olds.
'"lhe Coftgress will be mtdcmomlna.
tional and non-sectarian, bui tin19 will
be allotted to Bible study In the daily
program we have mapped ou.t for the
boys.
"We have leased a part of the
grounds of the Moran Sclmol as our
camp site, and Frank G, Moran, wife
conducted the Congress hi 1917, will
co-operate wRh us in making tle glth-
ering tlils year a success."
AER0 PUSSg CA]'
Major W.T. Blake is here photo.
graphed with. his pet, ">,ii{¢e,' ttr
pretty tabby that will make an ,,r,,.
plane trip ar,J'a.,d .. . ......... t
his master.
)
I
