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Shoshone journal., 1924-03-21

The Equitable Trust Com
pany OF New York. corpor-
alton, and Lyman Rhoades.
Trustees.
Plaintiffs,
a,ilton ID. Snodgrass and Mrs.
Milton ID. Snodgrass. his
wife; B. F. Snodgrass ana
Mrs B. T. Snodgrass. his
niie' GEORGE @. Smith ana
Mrs. George @. Smith. b-
VIE; Mary +. Minis and Johr
Doe her husband. whose
name is 70 plalitiffs un-
Under and b. Virtue IN a.
- -" "ne decree u foreclosure ~
s-.r 49,. y't ~ me District Court of tfe
urn 8vaicial District. State N fde
ro' y Sne for the County IN rdncain
'N tNe ian DAY N Febnary lsst
N 't above entifiod action. sgbl,,f,
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Shoshone journal., 1924-03-21
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
Notice of Sheriff's Sale on Fore
closure of Carey Act
Lien

THE EQUITABLE TRUST
c OMPANY OF NEW
YORY, a corporation. and
LYMAN RHOADS. Trus-
tees,
Plaintiffs,
THE UNKSOWN HEIRS
and DEVISEES of JAMES
NJ. BLAKE. deceased: F.
A. CARR and Mrs. F. A.
CARR. his wife; R. H.
COSHUN and Mrs R. Fl.
COSHUN, his wife; OSCAR
l.. JOHNSON and Mrs
OSCAR L. JOHNSON, his
wife.
Defendants
Under and by virtue of an order
OF sale and decree of foreclosure, is
sued out of the District Court of the
Fourth Judicial District, State of Idaho.
In and for the County of Lincoln. on
the 18th day of February 1924 in
the above entitled action, wherein The
Equitable Trust Company of New
ork, corporation, and LYMAN
Rhoades, trustees, the above namad
plaintiffs, obtained a decree against
the Unknown Heirs and Devisees of
James NJ. Blake, deceased: F. A. Carr
and Mrs. F. A. Carr his wife r
Il. Coshun and Mrs. r. H. Coshun
as wlfe: Oscar L. johnson and Mrs
oscar L. Johnson, his wife. defend
lnts' on the 18th day of February
va which said decree was. on the
Sth day of February, 1924. record
"a In judgment Book If sa5.r
5ourt' at page 416, I am commanded
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-21
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

NOTICE OF SHERIFFrS SALE ON
FORECLOSURE OF CAREY ACT
LIEN. AL
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-21

Advertising rates made known on
Application. Notices Of church sery-
ices, society meetings, printed free.
Cards Of thanks. obituary poetry
notices Of all church and society
events. etc. where an admission fee
Is charged or where any article is
sold. must be paid for as per rates.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-21
DELOS LODGE NO. 2S
knights of Pythias

Meets Every Thursday Evening It
P. M. at X. P. Hall
Visiting Brothers Always Welcon'
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-21
rRIDAl

Fred Gel
Ford coupe
DR.. snodl
March 2e.-
s. H. CT
Boise on b
Mr.. and
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the iaaen
ABOUT '''e
Mrs W.
Altar socie
at her nom
A fine ne
ckoff static
at the Sch
Miss Mari
TurnbuH re
where they
big city.
The Cathd
'oyapie 81
X. P. hall
from out OF
D. Sidney
ing for Lew
lican CONVEX
the naticna
Mrs. F. f
on train IS
election Boa
OF which NJ
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-21
N7r'ef ef sssslffs sile

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Shoshone journal., 1924-03-21
MEMBER IDAHO STATE EDITORIAL
ASSOCIATION
NOTICE OF sHeRIFF's SALE

NOTICE OF sHERIFFvs SALE on
FORECLOSURE OF CAREY ACT
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-21
Subscription Price 81 per year

entered At the Postofice at Shoshcne
,6sro for transmission through IN.
~,.,fa - SECOND class mail matter.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-21
NOTICE OF sHERiFF's SALE

NOTICE or SHERFFs SALE OK
FORECLOSURE or CAREY AcT
LIEN.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-21

THE EQUITABLE TRUST
c o NJ P A NY OF NEW
YORY, a corporation, and
LYMAN RHOADS, Trus-
tees,
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-15
LABOR MAKES CLEAR Continued from Page One.)

Not only have the Progressives frightened their hold on Congress, but they have put the Democratic party in the third place in 10 states. La Fol lette beats Democrats in California, Iowa, Minnesota, Montana, Nevada, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wash ington, Wisconsin and Wyoming. In some of these states the Democratic party has practically disappeared.
 These results constitute a victory for labor in view of the fact thatt both of the old parties had been captured by the reactionaries Such victories in the face of thees we1l-established powerful machines constitute a remarkable and unparalleled achievement. With such results behind 1t, labor can look for ward with absolute confidence to the future. The reactionaries never had a better hope of controlling Congress than they had in this election. There is practically no chance that they will ever regain theft control.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-15
POLITICAL FUTURE OF A. F. L.
 Continued from Page One

ing the suspension of the Carpenters for the carpenters refusal 10 accept an arbitration award in a jurrsdictional dispute made year ago with the sheet metal workers and which has been in constant friction ever since
 The presidents annual message will open the convention and in it it is ex- pected will be new thoughts that will bring the convention up to an edge that will continue keen throughout and until the entire subjects have been threshed out Lessons for labor grow ing out of the recent political campaign will form large part of it it IS said and will be met with favor by some of the delegates and by opposition by many others it is expected, making on the whole a convention that will be one of the live1iest ever held in the 43 years of the Federation's existence.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-15
GOMPERs LIKELY TO (Continued from Page One.)

The Pan-American Federation of La bor, of which MT. Gompers is president, comprising representatives of the vari- ous national and international organiza- tions of North and South America, will meet in Mexico City on December B Headquarters of the A. F. of L. ex- ecutive council in Fl Paso will be at the Paso Del Notre Hotel
 So far as known at Washington, Pres ident Gompers, Secretary Morrison and other members of the executive council will have no opposition for reelection at the Fl Paso convention. MT. Gompers has completely recovered from an ill., ness that kept him on the seacoats a good part of the summer, and he will preside as usual during most of the ses- sions of the convention, and at the Pan American convention in Mexico City.
 Preliminary to the A. F of L. conven- ton three departments will hold annual meetings. The Building Trades Depart ment will open in the Del Notre Hotel on Monday, November 10; the Metal Trades Department, Wednesday, Nov ember 12, and the Label Trades Depart ment, Thursday, November 13
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-15
WOMEN BARRIERS TO (Continued from Page One)

Women hair dresses are Undecided whether to quietly acquiesce in the ru1- ing of the attorney general or to take steps to oppose the decision.
 A number of hair dressers have paid the license fee of $5 in anticipation of the opinion of the attorney general while others refused to make any com ment on the situation at all
 Mrs Theresa Allen of Greenwich was arrested on October 20 for cutting hair without license and her case is pending in that town. The attitude of the hairdressers 1t Is believed will be governed largely by the outcome of that case and the final decision Is eagerly awaited. Counsel for the town and the defendant were waiting an in depreciation of the law before pro- ceeding to final disposition
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-15
RED CROSS IS URGING BETTER-HEALTH BATTLE
Tireless in Services Advancing Cause of Freedom from
 Human Suffering.

Not alone in preparedness for emer> gencies. but in . tireless offensive
 battle for better health is the Ameri can Red Cross nurse maintaining in peace time the high tradition of her war service. AS in war. the same self-enacing service for humanity goes on it's quiet. effective way con. tent in it's accomplishments. seeking no public acclaim. Enrolled in the Red Cross Nursing Service are 40.636 Of these missfoners of health, nearly 1000 carrying the message of a finer public health to as many communi- ties and HOO teaching large classes in nome hygiene and care of the sick. Exactly 100 Red Cross nurses are still on duty overseas. helping the struggle forward toward the high standard of American nurse efficiency in many countries.
 In the Government services 3.117 en. rolled Red Cross nurses are on duty with the Army, Navy. Public Health Service and the Veterans Bureau. while the entire active enrolment is maintained as a reserve for the Army Nurse Corps and available to the Navy in national defense emergencH Nine hundred nurses were added to the roll the last year.
 Red Cross nursing, however. has perhaps it's finest expression out in the places laid waste by ire, flood and storm. and fn the back reaches far from the centers of population Tn ev. cry disaster the Red Cross nurse is first called for. first to respond. and the last to leave her post of duty among the suffering victims. Tn the isolated sections of Alaska, North Carolina. Virginia, Idaho. and among the bleak islands of Penobscott Bay. Me-, her ministrations are making hard lives easier and working for a brighter future for the children. Her part in the human drama of the time is increasingly important. although 1t is subdued by the very nature of her work
 The policy of the American Red Cross to esta b1ish under Chapter con- trol public health nursing services in communities lacking such facilities has been justified and this pioneering work is everywhere endorsed by authori- ties who are quick to take it over as a proper municipal function and duty of taxpayers. The Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick program has further penetrated into the schools as a def. mite part of curriculums During the year 29.000 school pupils took this Red Cross course Three telephone corporations adopted it and graduated 960 employe students
 As good health depends upon right eating the Red Cross Nutrition Ser. vice continued to promote individual and community health. particularly the health of mothers and children. This service reached nearly 150. 900 persons during the year and found work to do for several thousand Red Cross volun. teer workers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-15
Reds Renew Fund Drive Under Guise
 of Relief Work

By International Labor News Service.
 Chicago, H., Nov. 15.-The Commu- mist International has renewed its cam paign of money raising under the guise of charitable and defense" work.
 Under date of October 26 an appeal was sent from the Committee for In ternational Workers Aid" this city, ask ing for funds for the relief of "politi- cal" prisoners in other countries.
 The Workers Party of America joins in this appeal and it is explained that the money will be expended through the "Red Aid International" It is sought to raise $1OOOOO in America before Christmas.
 What is not generally known is that the organization which is conducting this campaign is the most direct repre- sentative of the Moscow hierarchy in the United States.
 The International Workers Aid in the United States succeeds the Friends of Soviet Russia. The Friends of Soviet Russia had credentials from what in Russia is known as the Polit Bureau, which is really the executive committee of the Russian communist party and the highest and final authority in the soviet machine The standing of the Polit Bureau is best gauged by the fact that it issues the credentials for ali spies and secret service workers abroad.
 The Workers Party of America is affiliated to the Red International and the International Workers Aid in like wise linked with that organization.
 The appeal for money for the ''relief" of political prisoners in Europe is real ity an appeal by the highest communist authorities in Russia for money with which to sustain communist propaganda in Europe and with which to sustain communist agents who may be impris- oned for attacks upon European gov ernments and institutions.
 It has been stated repeatedly in com munist official declarations that the first purpose of communist efforts is propa- ganda and the present effort is exactly like every other effort.
 Chicago trade unionists are not being deceived into helping the communist propaganda machine.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-15
AN ALLEGED FLOSS"
 USED TO CUT WAGES

New York, Nov. 15-It has been discovered that mistake" was made by the Amoskeag Manufacturing com pany, one of the nations leading tex tile corporations, when it announced a loss last year of $2,851,131
 The publication of income tax re- turns, so strongly opposed by corpora tions, woulr indicate that the com pany' profits for 1923 approximated $5,000,000 This does not include profits that can be concealed by clever bookkeeping.
 The company reported its floss" to stockholders and to employees, but it told different story to Uncle Sam.
 On the strength of its alleged floss" the company directors voted to pay no dividends the last quarter, and it re- duced wages of several thousand em- ployes in Manchester, N. H. These employees are organized in company union" Columns of figures were pre- sented to the union" committee, who were easily convinced by the corpora ton that the sheriff and bankruptcy proceedings were but matter of time.
 The union" committee were prop erly impressed, and they hastened to recommend that 10 per cent wage re- duction is absolutely necessary. The corporation demande da 20 per cent.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-15
COOLIDGE AND CHAOS (Continued from Page One)

retary under the false impression that he could follow in Fathers footsteps and defeat Al Smith for governor of New York State. Teddy knows better now and therefore is out of job so his chief, who was appointed to succeed the Oil smeared Denby is about ready to quit now also it is reported. In looking about the President is said to have fixed his eye on one Mir Butler of Massachu- setts who has been his political sponsor for many years and decided he may have place among the mighty in the future cabinet Mr. Butler is now cred ited with very adroitly running the cam paing that elected Coolidge and there fore might be expected to be able to run the navy so adroitly than any future oil lease scandals would not be brought to light until the gang at least had had time to get from under.
 On the whole its a long long way to March next anyhow and by that time the entire cabinet may have quit and Mr. Coolidge left free and untrammeled to pick his aides where he will and with Senator Lodge laid to rest this week 1t will be interesting to peek in and see who suggests the picking.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-15
Coal Profits Are High

New York, Nov. 15.-Hard-boiled Wall street is staggered at the profits of the Delaware, Lackawanna & West ern Coal Company and the Lehigh Valley Coal Sales Company. Although 1923 was far from a normal year, Lackawannas profits were $5,500, 900, and Lehigh's $2,5O0,OOO. These profits are Approximately one-third of Lack awanna's capital stock and one-quarter of Lehigh's capital stock
 The incomes have been jeaIously guarded. Part of the campaign of se- crecy is to shout Thigh wages" de- handed by the men who risk their lives in coal mines.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-15
Red Cross Fighting First Aid Battle
 To Conserve Life

Reliable records establish the fact that more than 75,000 accidental deaths occur every year in the United States. The records show that 2e6 American citizens are killed every day: that 3s of these deaths are due to automobiles. 35 to falls. 1s to drownings. 16 to burns
 Facing such distressing sacrifice of fife is the First Aid Service of the American Red Cross. fighting through education and demonstration to instill a consciousness of safety in the public mind and teaching approved methods which assure that competent hands will care for injured persons until the arrival of doctors. Trained service in the first few minutes is vital in serious/ accidents and saves many precious lives
 One Of the most encouraging signs of the past year Is the record of the Red Cross First Aid Insurance Car No. which travelled s.700 miles along trunk lines. stopping at I37 places. The cars stan of surgeons gave s11 demonstrations to audiences compos- ed of 42.150 railroad men. 71,000 high SCuOOI 6uO COnCSc SluucHlSs kO!UUV Iu- dustrial workers. 2.00O members of clubs. and nearly 1S.000 policemen. firemen. and other municipal em- ployes. a total of 147.o00.
 Red Cross First Aid certificates were conferred upon 13.S65 persons who took the course last year. an in. crease of 4.000 over 1923 Telephone. gas and electric companies. public service corporations and other large employers of the country adopted the Red Cross course. and their team contests everywhere were witnessed by huge crowds with as much interest as develops at popular athletic games.
 Tn the industrial field the growth of First Aid practice to fight to reduce preventable accidents and unneces- sary loss of life has received wide recognition The promise of an an. precendented advance in this fine cause lies in the evidence of the great strides systematic instruction fn First Aid has made throughout the country through the Red Cross Chapter and the the work of the experts in this service under direction of the national organization
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-15

cut, but it is claimed that this move was intended to create, the belief among employees that they won par-l tial victory.
 The corporation is now in a most favored position. It has secured wage reductions, speeded up its workers by increasing the number of looms per employe, and raw cotton is purchased at a lower price that last year
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-15
BRICKLAYERS TO (Continued from Page One.)

Their agreement to return on invita- ton of the new president is expected to bring happy ending to the situa- ton that has injured Labor in New Haven for several years. A sincere effort is now being made to rebuild the Building Trades Council. but met with a sort of frost at first when the same clique that had disrupted |. it before again sought control. The other dele gates, however, speedily made coun- ter attack and while the battle Is yet hanging fire it is expected the warning members will be put in their proper places and held there
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-15
SENATORIAL JOB CAUSING (Continued from Page One.)

enough alone and hold onte their jobs
 in congress and let someone else try
 for the unexpired term.
 Tilson has come out ftafootedly for
 the place declaring he is entitled to 1t
 because of his long service in congress
 and in state political jobs and practi- cally demands the nomination. Mer-
 ritt isn't so bold but while no, so long
 in congress as Tilson has also made good, according to republican stand
 points and declares he is in on the
 nomination when one for the higher
 house is being passed about. It Is
 stated that long ago when he was first trotted out for congress it was with the intention of the powers that be that he be made senator eventually.
 He is now apparently content to hold
 them to that lineup and will stand pat SO far as the present nomination Is concerned.
 The leaders of the party while not doubting their ability to put over any one they nominate do not want dis turbance within the ranks. They have naively suggested such men -s Charles F. Broolser, ex-Gov. Holcomb and sev- talks" with the adherents of Tilson and Merritt Jim Walsh of Greenwich, who it is said, was also promised senatorship some time or another is party leaders up state take the bull by the horns and put him up anynow. To do so, however, would endanger the party chances as Walsh was re- pudiated for governor when ne sought the nomination in his own party four years ago, so the republicans are up against it.
 The democrats on their part gre say ing little, but strange to say, letting the republicans fight it out. They arc nor going to lie down on it, however, but will have candidate and strong one when the time comes to pick him. Congressman P. B. O'Su1livan is sug- gested by his valley and many other friends but P. B. is said to be not par ticularly desirous of accepting 1t as he has other plans in view. He may be- prevailed upon however if necessary. Then there are some suggesting Homer s. Cummings and others his law part ner Charles Lockwood of Stamford. Others Thomas J. Spellacy of Hart ford, who made the last run; still oth- CTS former Congressman Augustin Lonergan of Hartford and some Bur ton Mansfield of New Haven. Mayor David E. FitzGerald of New Haven, who was also suggested, is out of the running because of i1lneee that will confine him for several weeks. But the democrats will not be found want ing candidate. They have plenty and out of the republican scrap may come a chance to elecet whoever IS cnosen.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-15
KILLED IN STONE ouARRIEs

Washington, Nov 15-Last years fla talities in the nations stone quarries killed 143 men and injured 14.o0O. ac- cording to the United States bureau of mines There were o2,455 men employed and they average 276 days work for the year.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-15
WESTERN EMPLOYERS USE (Continued from Page One.)

"The election of La Toilette would upset every line of business and indus try in this country, reduce wages and create unemployment
 "This is not political statement it is a plain statement of business facts, and we ask you to consider it solely from that standpoint"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-15

Before maknig your purchases turn to page 7, and then act accordingly.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-15

Sign the American Red Cross rol this year for Aumanity's sake.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-15

PATRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04
KILBY EFFECTS
UNION
OF PIPE PLANTS
Alabama Pipe Corpora
ton To Operate IL.
Concerns
(AnnistOn Bureau)

ADMISSION, Ala, Nov. 3.-The
largest corporation ever formed in An
niston and one of the largest in the en-
tire south came into existence today
when former Gov. T. e. Kilby, chair
man of the board, and Neil p. Sterne,
attorney for the Alabama Pipe COM
pany, filed with the secretary of state
at Montgomery articles of consolidation
fusing into one corporation IL large
pipe plants in Alabama and Tennessee.
The new corporation has an author
lied capital stock of $4,00O,O0O of
preferred and $4,000 shares of common
stock. The company will bear the
name of the Alabama Pipe corporation
and will operate the plants formally
known as the Alabama Pipe company,
the Standard foundry, the Lynchburg
Pipe company, the Union Pipe company
and the Ornamental Foundry company,
the Talladega Pipe company the Su-
perior and Imperial Pipe companies,
BessemeV, the Agricola Pipe company,
the Gadsden Pipe company and the
Coosa Pipe and Foundry company,
Gadsden and the Rade Pipe company
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Officers of the new corporation were
given as follows: Z. r. Kilby, chair
man of the board; w. P. johnson,
president G. A. Hamilton, first vice
president and general manager; Will
liam NJ. Byrd, Jr., second vice presi-
dent; Walker Reynolds, treasurer and
assistant secretary; ]. r. Goodwin, sec
rotary and assistant treasurer; T. H.
Collins, assistant secretary and treas
urer. The board of directors consists
of T. E. Kilby, Whitfield Clark, g. A.
Hamilton, w. NJ. Byrd, Jr., and w. +.
johnson.
Over eighty per cent of the stock of
the corporation is held by the citizens
of Admission and all of the directors
and officers are residents of Admission
with the exception of William NJ. Byrd,
Jr., formerly with the Hammond Byrd
Iron company of Birmingham but who
now resides in Chicago and who will
devote his time to the sales manage
ment of the company.