davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
TO-DAY

Continued from First Page)
ing or twisting back. II sug-
gests somewhat, in information
al politics, the Spanish garrote.
Senator Reed is leading in
the election race. Missouri
likes hard fighters, and in
Reed it has the hardest fight
ing kind.
In Oklahoma Miss Robert
son, only woman in Congress,
which, by the way, is a dis
grace to the voters, was well
ahead last night. She is a very
old-fashioned lady.
Mr.. Herrick, who calls him
self aerial Daredevil" is
far behind. Some old-fashioned
things retain public favor.
There are surprises in Wall
Street. More than $4,000
shares of "Stutz" sold yester-
day for $50 a share. Not long
ago the price was up toward a
thousand. Those that live by
the ticker usually perish by the
ticker, unless they belong to
the very small crowd that de-
cides what the ticker shall say
and when it shall say it.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
President and Cabinet
Face Critical Industrial
Situation Hopefully
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES,
International News Service.


With both the railroads and
their striking shopmen definitely
on record as pledging future ad-
herence to decisions Of the Rail-
way Labor Board, President Hard
ing and his Cabinet advisers
faced the critical Industrial Iit-
uation hopefully today, If not con-
fidently.
While 1t was admitted by Ad-
ministration leaders that imme-
diate settlement of the strike Of
900, 900 shopcraft workers appar-
emily is nearly as far distant as
ever, they nevertheless regard the
replies Of both railroads and
unions to the White House peace
proposals as constituting "a moral
victory" Of considerable magni-
tude.
Admit Boards Supremacy.
Both sides have now admitted the
supremacy and the authority Of
the board to determine wages and
working conditions and have given
their respective wordS to faithfully
observe It's findings. with this as
a basis on which to proceed, Ad-
ministration leaders said the situa-
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
Swanson Thanks Davis
For Offer of Assistance
at Coming Elections
By international News Service.

Senator Claude A. Swanson. sue.
cessful in his fight for denomination
in the Virginia primaries, toda y
wired his appreciation to former
Gov. Westmoreland Davis, his de-
feated rival, who offered TO help the
Senator in the general elections.
Swanson said:
Your telegram Of congratulations
and offer of services In November
election just received and highly ap.
preciated. 1t will be a pleasure to
accept your offered aid in coming
election. KIndest regards and best
wishes TO you and Mrs. Davis.
(Signed
CLAUDE A. SWANSON,
The Washington times., 1922-08-03

end and we want to quit the job and
stick with you to the limit" This
official pleaded with the strikers to
continue to present a solid front and
to accept nothing short Of a COM
piete surrender from the railroads.
There is a general feeling here
among the striking railroad men
that President Harding has not been
100 per cent sincere in his efforts
to bring the strike TO an end. In
fact. one speaker criticized him
from a public platform here and
later apolog:zed for injecting
politics" Into the fight.
The railroad officials say we de.
fled the Labor Board, now what are
they going to say about the rail.
roads defying the President Of the
United States" II is now a ques-
ton Of who's loOney now. one
speaker told the mass meeting yes.
terday afternoon.
Striking employees OF the railroads
here continue to get new Jobs In
other lines OF business and many of
them are earning more than they
did at railroad work.
Take me. for instance" one
striker said, II worked for the rail-
road 50 long l felt like l never could
get a job at anything else. I'm
working with another concern here
now and making more than l ever
made in my life"
There are plenty Of jobs for the
strikers here but many of them are
so situated that they will be able to
continue on strike for several
months before being in actual want.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
West Virginia Returns
Assure Nomination of
Sutherland and Neeley
by international News Service.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Aug. g.
Virtually complete returns from all
precincts in the State, with the ex.
ception Of two counties, today def.
nitely settled both Republican and
Democratic races for Senator.
Senator Howard Sutherland, who
lost somewhat in the later returns,
was nominated by about $500 votes
over H. c. Ogden, Wheeling pub.
Usher, in the Republican primary,
while M. M. Neeley, Of Fairmont, de.
feated Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown for
the Democratic nomination by more
than 10000 votes.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
MOB WITH ROPE
HUNTSFOR MAN
INSULTING GIRL
AH-night Search in Norfolk
Settlement Fails to Reveal
Quarry.

NORFOLK, Va. Aug. 3.-LAn in
furiated mob Of white men, carrying
guns and coils Of rope, last night
stormed the negro settlement here
in search OF Clarence Ivey, negro.
Ivey is alleged to have insulted the
ten-year-old daughter Of Jesse Cuth-
riell, dairyman, about a mile from
the city.
The little girl was in the house
alone when the negro entered. Ac.
cording to the story the child told
the police, when she ran out Of the
building screaming. Ivey attempted
to hug her. She eluded him. and ran
to her mother. The negro followed
the child from the house.
News Of the negro's action was
spread and a mob quickly formed In
search Of Ivey, who escaped.
After a fruitless all.night man-hunt'
the mob gave up.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
MUST KEEP
WORD WITH:
EMPLOYEES
CONTINUED from First Page.)

! NoHLihuOo hVh rHSl TdSoJ
Well, they did have certain rights,
and those rights we have faithfully
adhered TO, but there are also rights
to which the railroads are entitled,
It is not all one-sided, although some
people, high in office, seem to be of
q different opinion.
While those men who have left
our employ. of their own volition, be
II remembered, were working for tho
railroads, every right to which they
were entitled and which we had
agreed to give them was respected.
They left us, knowing what the con.
sequences would be, ana since then
they have even refused to respect
the authority Of the Railroad Labor
Board. Now, seeing that they are
Beaten. they wish to come back, but
on practically their own terms and
with the restoration Of these things
seniority rights-which they for
feited.
The Old Cake Axiom.
Can a man expect to have his
cake and eat It. too7 Well. hardly.
At least. It does not work out that
way in the year 1929. II he d,sposes
OF his cake. that Is his own affair.
but he must not expect others 10
give MIN another merely because he
would like to have one.
"The people Of the United stat.s
have suffered on many occa sions
from railroad strikes, notably those
Rt Pittsburgh. Chicago, and at other
places, and now they are the chief
sufferers in the presant occa sio,, -
he said.
with American brains and re-
sourcefulness, can no means be de.
Nised whereby these conflicts be-
tween capital and labor may be
avoided and the public no longer be
made the goat" Mr.. Loree was
asked
Yes, by the employment Of proper
Governmental authority" the execu-
tive answered. That has not always
been exercised in the past. Give
every one a square deal, not one
class alone, no matter how powerful
1t may be because Of the votes Il
commands. There should be Justice.
not for one, but for all. insist that
the railroads have kept faith with
their men, but the men have not
always kept faith with those who
employed them.
Railroads To Keep Word.
Have the railroads no rights7 Is
all the meat to be given the strikers,
and the bare bone thrown to the
railroads, with the admonition that
they should accept II with good grace
and let bygones be bygones?' Is that
Justice As we know ID in American
The railroads feel that they have
Always done the square thing by
those who have been in their serv-
Ice, but that the square thing has
not been done by these former en-
ploves In their treatment Of the rail-
roads. Why, then. should the rail-
roads be made to sufferf
The railroads have given their
word to some 100000 men, Of whom
some $4,000 are former service men,
that they would not be displaced to
make way for those who have broken
faith with US. This promise will be
kept.
with these loyal men. And this we
intend doing to the very end. re-
Eardless Of what outside influence
may be exerted to induce us to do
otherwise
I'VE have determined to stick and
stick We shall"
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
LOOSE WOODEN sPoKEs
CAN BE EASILY FIXED

Wooden wheels with loose spokes
emit a squeaking sound which Is In.
tensely annoying. The noise will oe
more distinct when the car is being
driven around corner.
Sometimes this looseness may
he obviated by replacing one or more
spokes, or II II may be cured by
forcing small wooden wedges between
the spokes and the hub A wheel.
wright can do the Job in a few min.
utes-
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
Morgan Leads Stubs
BY Margin of 5000
In Primary in Kansas
by International NeMa Rerrice.

TOPEKA. Kans., Aug. 3.-Com.
plete returns from sixty.nine out
OF 10b counties today gave w. Y,
Morgan. industrial court candi-
date" lead Of 5000 votes over
w. r. Stubbs, his nearest opponent.
In the Republican primary race for
The Washington times., 1922-08-03

the nomination for governor.
This lead, II was believed, would
continue to increase and was suf-
ficient to assure Morgan the nomi.
nation.
Jonathan Davis appeared TO have
a safe lead for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03

Young charming Miss Nadajua Stano has been appointed
first the Bulgarian legation In Washington but has not
arrived her The extraordinary the appointment
Premier stamboush Of Bulgaria written
her before giving her the that she would not
foreigner and thus lose her Bulgarian nationality However,
there is q saying that proposes and God dsposes
The Washington times., 1922-08-03

Let The Daily and Sunday Wash.
ington Times he your vacation
friend and companion. Order it sent
to your mountain or seashore resort
-95 cents Q month or $3.50 for
three months.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03

Make your vacation q real 10y.
Order the Daily and Sunday Wash.
ington Times-95 cents a month or
$3.50 for three months-foliow you
wherever you 70.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
OLA

Charles Parks returned SUNDAY
from Seattle. Wash, after m ab.
sence Of some four years. He says
there is no place IKE sunny Idaho fol
him. ga
Mrs. Rhodes went to Boise last
week tn receive medical treatment.
The Hall and Baldwin families have
the flu.
Mrs. J. T. Chandler returned from
Montour Monday, whore she has been
for the pas. three weeks.
Josie Holbrook and Helen Glenn
visitd school Tuesday aftarnoon.
George Farrens moved his family to
Juntura, Ore, this week
It Is reported that the other day,
while E. T. Whitlock was pitching
hay, part Of the stack fen ON his little
boy and shurt his leg quits severely.
]. R. Hughes moved his family back
to the ranch last week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
MONTOUR

Crops will BE- rather late this year
on account of 20 much wet weather.
Very little blowing has bssn done,
only whore the land u sandy and
dries out quickly. !.
Mrs. Stone came from Portland,
Oregon, Monday to take over the hot
springs property. Hsr husband Will
come later. Thsy are planning TO
build . large SanAtorium 1t this
health resort, which ID only about two
and one half miles from here.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

ko.us viii ~ ClA sawyvs family
NIs. Jack Murray and littls daueh-
ter Gail were guests from Saturday
till Monday evening ct the J, L
Guthrie home.
Miss Ina Wilson was able to re-
sumo hsr school work Thursday after
N attack Of TN.
State examinations for Eighth
grade diplomas will Be held 1t the
Hanna school Thursday and Friday.
On those days the Fifth and Sixth
grades are excused from attendance
At school.
Mrs Gilbert Tinsley and little sons,
Kenneth and Burdetts were Saturday
afternoon callers at the r. B. Went
worth home.
Mrs. WsyInan and daughter, Miss
Josephine were dinner guests 1T J.
l. GuthEiSs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Norwood and
Velma and Mr.. and Mrs. j.. w.
Walker spent Sunday 1T the W. L
Norwood home.
About sixty friends and neighbors
Of the G111 Kiser family spen&. Sat-
urday evening" ct their home. Dancing
was the main feature Of the occasion
and everyone reports most enjoy
able evening.
Mrs. 10y was taken quite serious
ly sick Saturday evening and DIR.
wss called to her aid.
Gilbert Thornton was able to be in
town Saturday after his recent ill
ness.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

n Mn. LAKE. 81 Mn Naanooa q
| Spokane hsvo boen koro II sovera
i weeks visiting tAeir sigteS, Mn. ClaJ
j 6pieer. MT. Ilnka roea1nA hon,o, bal
Nrs. Isaaeson win nako hor honal
hsrs. She expects her husband soor
and they viii beg1n farnaing their
/ newly acquired ranch.
| Mrs, !. W. Stoddard and children
and Miss Lillian Woodall went to
Boiss Saturday TO visit home folks.
Miss WoodalI returned Tuesday.
Harley Palmer returned from Kem-
winter, to work in the coal mines.
Several weeks ago he was hurt in .
cave in but has recovered from the
accident sufficiently TO b able to
work.
Mrs. Harvey Garfield and children
spent the week end 1t Central Mesa
with her sister, Mrs. ". r. Burdell.
Several carloads Of shssp hsys been
shipped here BY Mr.. Crqiekshank.
They will have lambing grounds near
To our knowledge Montour hasn't
any flu patients this week.
Isaac Martin and his brother Harry
were Business callers hers ono day
last wssk. They sold their wood saw
70 Mr.. Spicsr and came over from
Sweet TO deliver It.
John and Sam Jones' win move 10
Harvey valley, Oregon, next week,
having made . trade with Mrs E. J.
Newell for land there.
Mrs. Emma Tslley Is spending the
week at Sweet with her son. Gilbert's
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
SWEET

Mrs. Gilbert TalIey and son Georgt
went to Boiss Friday, for few days
visit. Mn. Talley, ST., il keeping
house for Mr.. Talley during his wifs'l
absence.
The /. B. LGsy family are down
with the nu- Also members Of tbs
Bentley family.
Mn. Win NsrT and SON Dorsey re-
turned the last Of the week from
New Meadews, vhsrs they had bee1
visiting.
Zeke Sweet W. . Boise visitor the
forepart Of tn Woek.
Bob Barr hao Inst recovered from
the Flu. Mrs. WIN Tallsy is the lat
est victim.
TIE ". b. Gmfth family are all
convalescine from IL IN after . two
weeks seigs.
Born-0n Saturday morning, April
I to Mr.. and 11r3. Howard Goodwin,
. baby girl. Mrx Goodwin Is in Boise
1t present.
We wish to Inform eur readers that
the Bantam han We mentioned In last
weeks items ~ having laid . record
breaking egg, turnsd cut to be
young turkey hen. However, this
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

- fsissA nsas ~ Elys Dsvissl
this week
Frances Kasgard sAd Iesephin'
Wilson called on thGr ff3onls, Elvl
Dnyison Sunday aftesn1OA
Mrs.. nusi Atkins and son Ronald
were In Emmett Saturday.
Geo. KssgArd returned 70 Caldwell
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. !. H. Biibrsy was In Emmett
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim gtsvenson arriv-
Cd kere last week from Spokane and
have rented the Bilbrey place
Mrs. Arthur Twilegar returned to
her home In Boise.
Mr.. Ed Wells wss in Emmett Satur-
day.
TussdAy.
Scott Stuart Of Falk passed thru
this vicinity Friday With bsnd Of
horses to the hills and returned home
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
FREE Wal||'l||||'T| IIIya'TP's


Aoscow. IdaAo.--A froo agricultuzn
eehclarship, II has tusl bsan announced
Wal b. awarded hy IL Oregon Bhor'
Lins Railroad Company u IL bey
betWeeA slxtesA end twanty-1ne year
a aes. ranking highest IN ths Idahe
Bcys' and 0irig Club work for tn
year 1917 IN cnen. sugar beet, potato,
wAsat pig. calf, q sheep pFojscts.
TAe SchoiarHhtp viii be Ia The Colieee
& Agriculture, q the School II Pyac-
teal AGTiculturs. q the Univefrity q
IDAHO, and viii b worth $500, plua
transportation.
The eOunties h which scholarships
viii b given are; Ada. Bannock. Bear
LAkA hsnswah. Bingham. Blaine. Bon
n1vtllo. Boisa. Butte CAmAs, Capycu,
Cestbeu. CAaBis. Clark, Custer. ElmerA
Isnoat. vraakiin. 0sn 0oodins, Jsf.
0pRsca, Jerome. Kootsaai, IAtah, Lin.
ella, Madiapa. Ninl1eka, OnsldA, OwH
~ Paystts, Power, AAoshoas, Tetea,
Twin Fails, vaiIsy ard Washington.
ne winner u each county win -
eeNscn Inn among the ten h0ys rank.
~ hiKhest n the county club projects, |
- the following basis 70 por cent |
% Fank In club work - per cent. -
activities Of the boy IN community A.
fairM
TIA rank q these boyU IN community
a9airs and the county winner will he
dstsFmined BY . eomMlttes Of threA
ceeststiAe Of the County Superintend-
eat, cae peraon appointed BY the d.
rector y Extension Of the College al
Agriculture, and 4 third person to b.
cAceea BY thsss Two members. The
edAclarahip must ~ used within . year
q rs date Of award. except where the
boy 70 IN regular attendance at sons
ecAool n this case II nay be used a |
the next sessioa Of the University q
Idaho following the tims the boy o.
i1Aea bis school.
The action Of the Oregon Ahort Lin1 /
Railroad Company Ia due to the fact
that its president. Mr.. @. n. Orny,
fogmeFiy z member Of the governing /
hoard Of the. Maryland Agricultural
College was attracted by the work Of IL
bsyr' and Kiris' clubs a. fnctor in In II
terestinE the coming generation IN
and he believes that the com
pany he heads should further this n
work BY offering scholarships, thereby
helping worthy boys to obtain trainina II
, scientinc Agriculture. Hi
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exam
nation to be held ut Emmett on May
Is to fill the position Of rural carrier
ut Emmett, and vacancies that may
later occur on rural routes from this
postoffice. The salary Of . rural car
rier on . standard daily wagon route
Of "a miles 10 $500 per Annum, with
an additional $40 per mile per annum
for each mile or major fraction there
Of in sxcess Of "a miles. The salary
on motor routes ranges from $3.50
to $2,OOO per annum, according to
length. Separate examinations for
motor routes and wagon routes are no
longer held. Appointments to both
positions will Be- made from the same
register. The examination will Be
open only to citizens who are actually
domiciled in the territory Of the post
office where the vacancy exists and
who meet the other requirements.
An bnds of inkn ct ThA Index.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
HANNA

Mrs. Ernest Kroush and baby dsugh
ter were guests Of Mrs. Jet Hill Fri
dsy afternoon.
Thos. Maddocks spent the week
end with his daughter, Mrs. Madsen.
A little daughter came to make her
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
FEATURES OF THE NEW
Improved
Automatic

STURDY CONSTRUCTION -
the New Improved Automatic is
very strongly constructed, yet it is
not heavy or hard to move about.
CONVENIENT CONTROL
every lever which regulates the
washer and wringer is located
where it can be easily reached.
LARGER WRINGER-the new,
large, reversible wringer locks in
three positions-it takes the larg-
est piece in the wash without jam
ming.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

He can hammer = drill to perfection,
He can blacksmith little, too,
And he comes in mighty handy
when we have horse TO shoe.
Either hot or Longtime skinner
That t,t,v 4 - With the goods,
On ditch or hills or highway
Or up in the lumber woods.
He can drive = car to = FRAGILE,
And since Of this motor we've spoke
With gasoline. tires or other repairs
He can keep the whole family broke
But what do we care for expenses
For now he has gone away;
Come closer, let me whisper.
We miss our big boy Jay.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
DISTRICT NO. 10

Joe Hanson was down from the
Butte visiting his brother Dan last
Friday evening and returned home
Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Perkins il visiting
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
Call or Phone for a Demonstration

The moment you set your eyes on the New I'M
proved COPPER TUB Automatic you will fall in
love with it. 1t is handsome in appearance, quiet
to operate, has large copper tub and swinging
wringer and, although it is very strong and dur
able it is light in weight.
You have paid for an electric washing machine
many times but you have never had it delivered
Put an end to wash day drudgery and laundry
bills by taking advantage of this remarkable offer
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

An kioa. of ink. .. ThA lnd.n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
TRADES ASSEMBLY
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
MEMORY OF BISHOP
Members Of Labor Organization Stana
Ono Minute With Bowed Heads
at Meeting Here.

Standing in silence for on" minute
members Of the ohio Valley Trades "
Labor assembly paid beautiful 'ribu'n
to the lat. RI Rev. I. J. pouahuc y"S-
to-day afternoon At meeting IN the
Labor temple.
The assembly FOL, that words could
rot express IN. sympathy extended 4"
The cathedral clergy and members Of
the Catholic church and IN" regret
caused by tn. leah OF IN" bishop.
shortly Rtte- o'clock tn" business
Of the assembly MAS called I" :! halt
and at the request Of President W. II.
Riley. all members rose 10 their feet
and stood IN Silcnc" for one minute as
4 token Of respect 10 Bishop ponahu".
In the death of ESho3 Donahue The
working man has lost on" who stood
high for righteousness and truth. The
resolution reads that nc vas a power
for good and always had IN mind condi-
lions for the b.ttrrmeut Of the lahnring
people In him we hav" OStl man who
stood for good and dealt out Justice in
all his work"