davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
COAL Strike ENDS,
LEWIS C0LLAPSES
Miners Chief Suffers Break
down as Men Vote to Re.
' turn Tomorrow.
ny International News Service.

IuNFFuHIlOumt
wILKEs.BARRE. Pa. Sept. a.
The twenty-three.week anthracite
mine strike was officially ended this
evening.
The l55, 900 miners who have been
striking against a proposed 10 per
cent wage cut will return to work
Monday morning.
The new agreement will be signed
a few hours after the men resume
operations by the members Of oper-
ators and miners negotiating com.
mittees.
The suspension has ended in a vic.
tory for the miners after the harvest
fight their organization has ever
staged.
Lewis Falls In Collapse.
The climax of the struggle came
when John L. Lewis, international
President of the United Mine Work
ers, addressed the District Conven-
ton for the last time late in the
evening and collapsed.
Before he had fully regained his
senses the convention voted by &C.
clamation to accept the concessions
their leader fought no hard to win.
His dramatic plea for Endorsement
swept everything before him, ef-
fectively killing the radical opposi-
ton which had been so apparent all
week.
The miners return to work under
the provisions of the 1920 wage scale
until August 81, 1928, when Il In ex-
pected that a Government commits
sion and the miners and operators
committees will have negotiated a
new scale on the basis Of the com
missions report. Neither side need
accept the findings, Of the commits
sion as final. The theory of arbitra-
tion will have no place whatever in
the nsget.atiol--
Great Excitement Prevails
The 60j-odd delegates In assem-.
blage here were worked up to state
OF great excitement this evening.
George Isaacs, an insurgent vice
president OF District No. 1, had Just
completed an argument advocating
rejection Of the agreement. Chair.
man Thomas Kennedy announced
that President Lewis would take the
floor. 80. 49, :. ~.
Immediately Rinadlo Cappallini,
insurgent leader, was on his feet. 81
must have five minutes, either No.
fore or after Mr.. Lewis" he saio.
Take them now" Mr.. Lewis saiS
Cappellini strenuously voiced his
opposition to the agreement and
called on his followers to stand with
him in the vote. -, ~
Lewis followed. For two hours
he held his hearers spellbound. He
traced the history of the present sit
uation from the fall of 1920 TO the
present, telling Of the battles Of the
miners here and In other parts Of
the country.
A mighty shout went out, and
Lewis collapsed. The terrible strain
Of six months told its tale.
The chair pounded for order.
Gentlemen" he shouted, "your
president has gone through the furies
OF heh to bring victory to you. Now
he In broken man--but hero. You
have before you motion to ratify
the agreement. All in favor signify
by saying Aye
Aver and 900 voices announced
their approval OF John L. Lewis and
his assistants. Nor from the rem.
nant OF the insurgent army. The
ayes" Won by an overwhelming ma
jority and the suspension was de.
ciared of.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
ATLANTIC FREE OF ICE.

The Navy Hydrographic Office
announced last night that effective
September l6. all transatlantic
passenger lines could revert TO nor.
NAL winter traffic tracks. no ice
having been reported In these lanes
since August 20.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
SENATE BILL GIVES
!. WOMEN EQUALITY
Passage DEGREES They win
Enjoy Same Political
Rights AZ Men. !.
BY WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON.
Z Interaational News Service.


Internationai News service.
American women last night faced
the world with national independ-
enee as citizens following passage
of a new naturalization act by the
Senate. -.
With suffrage already to their
credit, Congress has now officially
decreed that daughters of Uncle
Sam shall have every political right
enjoyed by his sons. ~.
Wipes Out Distinction.
BY the senate's action, the last
political distinction between men
and women was wiped out. The
act, already passed BY the House
now goes to the President for his
signature E.. -"
In brief. the bill gave to every
American woman the right TO main
tain her citizenship in the United
States under any, and all circum
stances. Her marriage to an allen
win not affect her. rights as an
American national. the act pro
vided, unless she rejects the land
of her birth before naturalization
court. American women who pre-
viously lost their citizenship by
marrying aliens may recover it by
taking out naturalization papers.
Only a handful OF Senator'S were
present when the bill passed
Weary from three hours OF legisla
ton. in which 165 measures were
enacted for q new session record
they paid little attention to the bill
II passed without debate ana with
out dissenting vote. ..r
'"" Rights Are Preserved.
The new law win also -providt
t"that the right OF any woman tc
become a naturaiizsd citizen, Of th'
United States shall not be abridget
or denied because OF her sex or be
cause she is married woman"
This provision particularly affecti
fAmerican heiresses who married
into foreigH- nobility A humbel
wed Austrians and Germans prio
to the war, losing their citizenship
and as a result their American es
tates were seized by the Aliei
Property Custodian.
With millions of dollars In rea
estate: involved, these American
girls may now regain their citizen
ship and property through apply
ing to naturalization courts.
While American women have woi
a distinct political victory, the Law
struck blow at American men VIII,
seek brides abroad. II provided
that no woman hereafter shall viii
American citizenship by marriag
to an American, whether nativ
born or naturalized.
Alien brides OF Americans, 1t wa
decreed," shall remain Aliens unit
they have applied and receives
naturalization papers through th
courts. The mere act Of marryinI
an American male viii not Civ
them citizenship no more than,
will give an alien American right
by marrying a daughter Of Uncl
i Sam. .,,o,., 80. -
one other new provision wa
I added 20 the present law, In tina
no woman shall ever become ,
citizen whose. husband Is not eligi
BILE.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Army Fliers Injured
AS Their Plane Falls

SAGINAW, Mich, Sept. s.--whils
attempting to make a landing today
from a height Of about seventy-five
feet in an army airplane, from Sci.
fridge Field, Sergt. Tracy w. John.
son and !Corpl. George Horning fell
and their plane caught fire.
Sergeant Johnson was terribly
burned and may die, but Horning
was unhurt.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
FIX BASIS FOR CLAIMS

Claims against the Government
not exceeding $1,000 may hereafter
be settled and paid by heads of the
Government departments under au-
thority delegated in a bill passed
by the Senate yesterday.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Hot Weather Advice for Babies
It IL raw milk that causes nearly
all me loose bowels among babies.

Raw milk is hard to digest.
scalded or boiled milk is
EASILY idigested and does not
constipate.
Milk poor in fat is best for
babies. Pour off some Of the
cream when milk appears
very rich. "-
Every = baby should get
small doses Of orange juice
or strained canned tomato
Juice, diluted in some water,
between bottles, once or
twice daily. These sub.
stances contain quantities of
,vitamines which help the
assimilation Of food.
Give the baby plenty cool.
boiled water between bottles.
Keep all milk cold and
covered.
Get the sanitary rating Of your
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Senate Starts War on
Capitol Rats and Bugs

/, The Senate yesterday AFTERNOON or
dered war declared on rats, mice, and
bugs within the Capitol.
. An appropriation OF $4,000 was au.
thorized to exterminate them.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
WINS BRITISH AIR RACE.

LONDON. Sept. s.-F. L. Barnard
today won the Round Great Britain
air race and received the Kings
Cup. presented by King George.
The distance was between 500 and
800 miles.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

Continued from First Page)
frogs that wanted o king, pub
lished In Greece twenty-five
hundred years before any Of rs
Having read that fable, they
should call back venizeios as
president and get rid. Of kings
for good.
Turks driving the Greeks from
Asia back across the narrow,
water to Europe makes Il seem
that Asia should be left to Ash
atics and the ,Asiatics kept
there.
Are YOU one that thought this
country should be mixed In the
League Of Nations, mandates,
etc.? Read this;
Some Hottentots, the Bondeis,
of southwest Africa, are In the
league under British mandate.
Those Hottentots, taken from
Germany and handed to Eng
land, were ordered to pay dog
tax p ..." %,',.l
To q Hottentot dogs are q
necessary luxury. The Hotten-
tots rebelling against the tax,
England dropped bombs on them
from flying machines, and the
colored League Of Nations dele
gate from Haiti protests on be-
half of his African brethren. II
we had gone into the league
they probably would not have
taxed our dogs or bcrbed rs.
But they would have officially
called off our allies debts, you
may be sure Of that.
We begin to- -take' religion
cheerfully. In Oklahoma City
several hundred Rotarians shared
a rattle for live pig. It was
won by Rabbi Blatt, OF Temple
B,Nai, Israel, who gave It TO
Father Monnot, Of the Church
Of Our Lady Of Perpetual Help.
The reverend father couldn't
eat il that day, it being Friday,
but the rabbi could not eat 1t
at all. They and others en-.
joyed the pleasantly. That's
better than religious hating and
burning each other In the old
fashioned way. To-. s.,.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Seasons First Snow
Falls Over Wyoming

SHERIDAN, wyo., Sept. o.
The first snowfall Of the season
fell here tonight. The giittering
flakes lie on the Big Horn noun.
tain range and a still heavier fall
Of snow is now I'm progress at
Dome Lake, forty miles north OF
this city. where a temperature OF
II degrees above zero was reported.
For Autumn Weddings
and other functions Gude's flowers.
l212 F-Advt
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

Dress the baby lightly. Use
no flannels. Keep the feet
uncovered in hot weather.
Protect the baby against
flies and mosquitoes by net.
ting,
Besides the daily bath,
sponge the baby Off once or
twice q day. ~
+ Keep the baby In the open
air. in shaded places, az
much a. possible. Do not
allow the sun to strike It.
Cover lightly or not at all.
Very delicate babies are
often successfully raised by
milk powder, such as is made
by the cylinder process, dis.
solved In boiled water.
Do not. worry the baby or
fondle II. II needs quite. q
uin supply ss the Health ofne.
80 - a. ... p
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Suffers Intensely

The malady IL a painful one, and
fered considerably since she was
first stricken few days ago. Seda-
sicians when the pain became too
acute. 'ut.
Mrs. Harding's illness cast a pail
of gloom over most Capital activities
yesterday. Today prayers viii be
said In all Capital churches for her
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson cancelled
their standing Saturday reservation
at local theater and were not pres
ent at the evening performance, as
n their custom. This Ia the first
Saturday evening performance they
have missed for many weeks.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

Mrs. Harding has been an in.
termittent sufferer from this dis.
ease for ten years, dating, 1t is
said, from a surgical operation.
She has experienced several attacks
in recent years, although none as
serLouE as the one which has
brought her to the stage of being
dangerously and critically ILL.,
An operation will not always re.
lieve the patient, according to
medical authorities, a great deal
depending upon the general health
and character of the patient. One
good symptom about Mrs. Harding
was said by physicians to be that
she has maintained a comparative.
ly steady pulse, despite the rise in
temperature.
The chief concern Of physicians
yesterday and last night was to
keep the congested kidneys from
clearing themselves through the
general circulatory system. and to
effect this measures were employed
TO induce copious perspiration.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-08
:b0URBONS HOLD
QUIET ELECTION
Eleven Precincts Not
Active, Canvass shows;
No Changes.

Eleven Canyon county Precincts
didn't hold Democratic primary, it
was revealed when the board OF
county commissioners Monday canvas
sed the primary election vote. Miss
Margaret knowlton, county school sup
erintendent and candidate to succeed
herself, led the ticket with 302 votes
She had no opposition for the nomin-
alton.
AS unofficial early returns indicated
the canvass Saturday confirmed the
nomination of Phil Smith over C. R
Kollenborn for county clerk and
and the nomination of M. J. Devers
over ]. H. Forbes for county COM
missioner from the Caldwell district
Mr. Smith received 1877 votes, Mr.
Kollenborn ITO and two stragglars
cast their ballots for w. H. Blunt
The commissioner contest was closer,
Mr.. Devers receiving l56 votes while
Mr.. Forbes polled 1871.
Enough Democrats wrote in the name
of Hugh Nichols to insure his
nomination over H D. Andrews. The
vote was 100 to 1874 Eighteen Dem
ocrats were evidently not aware
that George Froman was dead and
the former Canyon county sheriff re-
ceived that many votes.
The vote as canvassed Monday is as
follows; for district judges; Ed. L.
Bryan, 2oS; H. F Wallace, 233; for
state senator, Frank Meek, 200; for
representative, w. H. Blunt, 272, Viii
liam Welsh, 202; George Cox, 20l
Frank Dickerson. 202.
For county clerk. Phil Smith 1877;
4, c. R. Kollenborn. 40 and w. H .
Blunt, 2 votes.
: For sheriff, n D. Andrews, 1874;
George Froman, l8 and Hugh Nichols
100.
For county commissioner, second
district, NJ J. Devers, 1856; J. H.
Forbes. 1871.
For assessor, George Langdon, 25s
votes.
For treasurer, J. c. Smith, 27'
votes.
For school superintendent, Mis-:
Knoylton, 302 votes.
For county attorney, H. A. Griffith!
257 votes.
For commissioners, second distric
Frank Galley, las votes and for com
missioner third district, Clarenc,
King. PAL votes.
For Frank Lockwood, county sur
veyor, PSI votes
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-08
WESTcoTT is INJURED

D. J. Westcott is rapidly convalesc-
ing from injuries which he sustained
Friday when he drove his car into a
big irrigating ditch on 18th and
Blaine streets. Mr.. Westcott, in
the corner, stepped on the &C
celerator instead fthe brake to his
machine and the car, out of control,
plunged into the canal. Aid was
quickly summoned and Mr.. Westcott
was taken to the sanatarium where
medical attention was given him.
Aside from rather serious bruises and
possible fractured rib, he was not
seriously injured. Mr.. Westcott re-
Gently sprained his foot, jumping a
ditch and it is believed the fact that
this member had not healed caused the
mistake while driving his machine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-08
Little. Activity In
The Potato Market.
Few Shipments Go on
Consignment; Market
Firm.

Potato prices Monday showed little
variation from the week end quota
tons. Reports from Chicago indicat-
ed steady market, with half of the
recent oversupply of potatoes on track
consumed and, if anything, slight
tendency toward stiffening markets.
Locally, there is as yet little activity.
Such few potatoes as are rolling are
going on consignment. Cash buyers
are reluctant to enter the market with
cash quotations and producers who
are forced to ship are sending their
stuff out with but nominal payment.
Thus far there has been little move
ment from this territory but a con-
siderable quantity of potatoes has been
shipped from Malheur county in east
ern Oregon where the season seems
to be, this year, few days earlier
than it is here.
Hopes are still maintained that the
present stiffening character in the
eastern markets will continue and that
the price will reach such place that
the bumper crop of this territory may
yet be sold at profitable price.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-08
REAL WORK IS
/. BEGUN ON DAM
The Actual Construction
Starts July II; Bond
In Charge.

2 EMMETT-With Manager ]. B.
Bond and Engineer Ward on the
ground directing operations and a crew
of men and teams grading wagon
road to Black Canyon, work started
July ~ in earnest on, the $1,200,OOO
government diversion dam and power
plant at Black Canyon, five miles
northeast of Emmett 1t is the big
gest piece of news for the Emmett
country and the Black Canyon Irriga-
ton District that The Index has car
ried during the last 20 years, because
of the immense benefits that will &C
crue.
According to the reclamation Off
Gals in charge of the work, things will
move rapidly from now on. Machin-
cry, building material, and supplies Of
all kinds, have been ordered and much
of it is in transit Two hundred nner
will be at work within 80 days, and
these will he augmented from day tc
day thereafter until, it is expected, 3sl
to 400 men will be employed within
60 days.
Engineer Ward will have charge o
the work. He was the engineer II
charge of the King Hill project.
The scale of wages adopted for la
borers will be 40 cents per hous, 8
hour day. Single men and teams arr
wanted for the road work now, to re
port at the dam.
To operate the machinery a powe
line will be run from the Emmett sub
lssation to the dam. The line will car
ry $4,000 volts.
A spur will be constructed from tn
Idaho Northern railroad near Plaza t
the damsite. Surveys for this hav
not been made yet. In the meantime
such material and supplies as are need
ed will be transported in trucks owe
the wagon road.-Enfmett Index.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-08
Caldwell Club Loses
A Listless Matinee
Boise Wins Featureless
Game Sunday by GA
Score.

There was nothing thrilling about
Caldwelrs defeat at the hands of
BOISE Sunday by a GA score in the
first post season baseball game un-
less it was listless matinee and a
hstless though good-sized crowd. The
home club, sans scrappy manager,
home umpire and scorekeeper, stag
gered thru nine innings whose only
bright light was the work. of Bybee
Parma shortstop, playing for Cornell
who is in Portland.
Stewart pitched capably enough for
the home team but shared some of the
bunglesome infeld work that nullified
good twirling, boobies accounting for
most of Bosses tallies. According to
home fans, "his jumps" didn't help the
local chances of winning appreciably
calling a couple on the paths that
looked bad. Benedict waltzed home
after a long double to the fence and
a couple of errors that followed the
blow, Fisk crossing the rubber ahead
of him on the play.
Caldwell may go back to Boise for
another game next Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-08
School Nurse For
Winter Work Here.
State Tuberculosis So
ciety to Cooperate
With Red Cross.

Canyon county is to have a school
nurse shortly, the Idaho Anti-Tuber-
culosis society, headed by Mrs. Kath-
crime Athey of Boise last Friday hav-
ing given Canyon county Red Cross
and school officials that definite as
surance at luncheon in Nampa While
this nurse who is supported by the
state organization is primarily to de-
vote her time to examinations for
tuberculosis among school Ch,l,l. en-,
these examinations will form the, basis
of general health work among Can
yon county school children.
Caldwell and Nampa Red Cross
chapters have been for some time
seriously considering the resumption OF
health work in Canyon county schools
and, it is believed this opportunity OF
cooperation with a statewide organ
ization virtually insures the programs
adoption.
When Mrs. Athey informed Mar.
garet Knowlton, county school super.
intendent, of the plan. immediate steps
were taken to clinch it and a confer.
ence was called at Nampa Those
who attended included Mrs. H. F.
Robinson, local Red Cross executiv,
secretary, Miss Grace Coffman, Nam
pa secretary, Miss Knowlton, Mrs
Athey, and Mrs. Ethel Whittenberger
chairman of the local public health
committee of the Red Cross. - y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-08
INSPECT DAIRY
POSSIBILITIES
FOR TRIP TODAY
Noted Visitors to see
Boise Valleys Best
Here and Size Up
Prospects.

Caldwell business men will inspect
Boise Valley from dairy standpoint
today in conjunction with represent
atives of leading American dairy bust
ness concerns and others whose life
work is identified with this industry
and who are to be guests of Boise
valley citizens today
The excursion is to start from
Parma about o'clock this morning.
Cars and Caldwell persons who will
make the trip will join the carvan at
Parma, leaving Caldwell about
o'clock. w. T. Mccall, Canyon
county farm bureau agent, Saturday
mapped out the itinerary for the trip.
The visitors will be divided into three
groups and separate route will be
taken by each group. 1t is proposed
to visit practically all of the leading
dairy herds of Canyon county and the
Gem district during the day by this
means.
Visitors are also interested in loook-
ing over this territory as a potential
dairy center. Arrangements have been
made to give members of the visiting
party an opportunity to see as much
of the Boise Valley as is possible in
the brief time that they will be here.
It. is believed that the three group
plan will give better opportunity to
get an idea of the entire valley than
would single and more ardorous trip
with all visitors included in single
party.
The routing for today is as follows:
Group LEAVE Parma at 8 a. M.
arrive at Herman Weick's ranch at
$3.50; leave Weeks ranch at 9, arrive
at Monroe Ollie ranch at GAS; leave
Ollie ranch at l0:l5, arrive Caldwell
at 1890; leave Caldwell at IL 80 for
Nampa by way of Franklin and Lone
Tree communities, arriving at Nampa
at 1890, mountsan time.
Group '2-Leave Parma at 8 am,
arriving at 6. A. Rock ranch at 500;
leave Rock ranch at $40, arriving at
Wilder at 9:l0, no stop; arrive at
Greenleaf at $50, no stop; arrive at
Caldwell at 1890; leave Caldwell at
l1:30, by way of Cleveland boulevard
and Indiana avenue to Lake Lowell,
then thru Lone Star community to
Nampa.
Group 3-Leave Parma at am, ar
irving at Homedale at $3.50, no stop;
leave Marsing at 9:l5, no stop; arrive
at Caldwell substation at GAS; leave
Caldwell substation at l0:l5; arrive at
Caldwell at 1890; leave Caldwell at
1880, by way of Kimball avenue,
across lower embankment of Lake
Lowell, thru Lakeview and upper Deer
Flat, arriving at Nampa at 1890.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-08
Work Soon On New
l. O. o. F. Building.
Contractor on Job this
Week; Award Heating
Job,

Work will begin shortly on the new
$4,000 Caldwell Odd Fellows build
ing on Kimball and Cleveland. The
White Construction company of Twin
Falls, successful bidders for the build
ing, will have machinery and men on
the ground the latter part OF this
week, II is now believed, and will be
Immediately ready to begin operations.
After one minor change had been
made in the ventilation system there
BY reducing the cost of installation
about $1,000, the contract for plumb
ing, heating and ventilating was let
last week to the Caldwell Plumbing
and Heating company, lowest bidders
for approximately $4,000. The only
change made in the original plans eli
inmates the water purifying system in
GLIDING the ventilation system.