davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
BY SHERIFF.
Notice Of Sheriff's Sale.

Western Loan and Building COM
pany, corporation, plaintiff, vs.
]. T. Carruth; Sarah H. Carruth; D.
| w. StandrOd & Co., bankers, a cor
poration; E. W. Porter, as commits
sioner of finance of the state of Ida
no; F. E. DeKay and Stephen H.
Lynch, as receiver of the Merchants
Bank, banking corporation, de-
PENDANTS.
Under and by virtue of an order
of sale and decree of foreclosure
and sale, issued out of the district
court, of the Sixth Judicial district,
county of Bingham, of the state of
Idaho, on the 23rd day of June, A.
d. 1924, in the above entitled action,
wherein Western Loan and Building
company, corporation, the above
named plaintiff, obtained Judgment
and decree of foreclosure and sale
against J. T. Carruth; Sarah H. Car
ruth; D. w. Standrod & Co., Bank
ers, corporation; E. w. Porter as
commissioner of finance of the state
of Idaho; F. E. DeKay and Stephen
H. Lynch, as receiver of the Mer-
chants Bank, banking corporation,
defendants, on the 18th day of June
"a. ~. 1917, IOT the Sum OIL OQ6
Thousand Eight Hundred Forty-One
and 2O-1OO ($1841.20) dollars in
United States gold coin, besides inter-
est, costs and counsel fees, $2231O
which said decree was, on the 18th
day of June, A. D. 1924, recorded
in Judgment book 6 of said court,
at page 458, l am commanded to
sell the certain lot, piece or parcel
of land, situate and lying in Bing-
ham county, state of Idaho, and
bounded and described as follows:
The northwest quarter of block sew
enty-two (NWH) of IL of the City
of Blackfoot in Bingham county,
Idaho as per the recorded plat there
of, and particularly described as be-
ginning on the south side Of Alice
street 100 feet southeast of the
northeast corner of block SO of
Blackfoot, Idaho, thence in south
easterly direction along the south
side of Alice street a distance of
1875 feet; thence in southwesterly |
parallel with the southeast |
side of said block So a distance of |
120 feet; thence in northwesterly
direction and parallel with Alice
street a distance of 1875 feet; thence
northeasterly and parallel with the
southeast side of said block So a
distance of 120 feet to the place of
beginning, together with the tene-
ments, Entertainments, appurtenances
and water and ditch rights there
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the probate court of Bingham
county, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate Of
Amanda McCarty, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the IN
dersigned, the executor of the last
will and testament of Amanda Nc
Carly, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims ag-
ainst the said deceased to exhibit
such claims, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice,
to the undersigned executor at the
office of John w. Jones, Esq, East
Main street, in the City of Black
foot, Bingham county, State of Idaho,
which said office the undersigned
selects as his place of business in all
matters connected with the estate
of Amanda McCarty, deceased.
Date of first publication. June 10,
1924.
Dated June IA, 1924.
DAN WHITE
Executor of the last will of Amanda
McCarty, deceased.
adv. 25-26-27-28-29.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03

THE federal aid road act, adopted
by the Republican congress In 1921
has been Of inestlmable value to the
development of the highway system Of
the several states and Of the nation.
We pledge q continuation of this pol
Icy Of federal cooperation with the
states In highway building.
1--WE favor the construction OF roads
and trails In our national forests nee
essary to the protection and utilization.
In appropriations, therefore, the taxes
which these lands would pay If tax
able should be considered as a con-
trolling factor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03
LAW ENFORCEMENT

I'VE must have respect for law. We
must have observance Of law. We
must have enforcement Of law. The
very existence Of the government de
ponds on this. The substitution Of pri-
vate will for public law Is only another
name for oppression, disorder. anarchy
and the mob rule.
every government depends on the
loyalty and respect Of its citizens.
Violations Of the law weaken and
threaten government itself. No hon
est government can condone such ac-
lions on the part of its citizens. The
Republican party pledges the full
strength Of the government for the
maintenance Of these principles by the
enforcement Of the constitution and Of
all laws.
Greet Women Delegates.
1--WE extend our greetings to the
women delegates who, for the first
time under federal authorization, sit
with us in full equality. The Repub-
lican party from the beginning has
espoused the cause of woman suffrage,
and the presence of these women dele
gates signifies to many here the COM
pletiOn Of a task undertaken years
ago. We welcome them not as assist
ants or as auxiliary representative
but as co-partners In the great po-
litical work in which we are engaged,
and we believe that the actual part
nership In party councils should be
made more complete.
"The Republican party reaffirms Its
unyielding devotion to the Constitu-
ton and to the guarantees Of civil,
political and religious liberty therein
contained.
Ask a. o. P. Congress
with US parties are essential in
strumentalities Of government. Our
government functions best when The
Chief Executive Is supported by ma
jority in the congress Of the same po-
litical faith, united by party principles
and able by concerted action to carry
out in an orderly way definite, con.
sistent and well balanced program.
I'm urging the people to elect a Re
publican President and vice president
we urge them to elect to the senate
and house of representatives men and !
who believe In the Republican
principles, acknowledge party respon-
sibility, and who can be relied on to |
Keep faith with the people by carrying
out the program which the Republican
party presents and pledges itself to
fulfill"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03
ORDERLY GOVERNMENT

1.-THE Republican party reaff1rms Its
devotion to orderly government under
the guarantees embodied in the Con-
stitution Of the United States. we
recognize the duty of constant vigil
| ance to preserve at all times clean
and honest government and to bring
to the bar Of justice every def1ler or
the public service in or out of office
Dishonesty and corruption are not
political attributes. The recent con-
gressional Investigations have exposed
instances In both parties of men In
| public office who are willing to sell
official favor and men out OF office
who are willing to buy them In some
cases with money and in others with
influence.
1.-THE sale OF influence resulting from
the holding of public position, or from
association while in public office, or
the use of such influence for private
gain or advantage, Is perversion OF
public trust and prejudical to good
government. 1t should be condemned
by public opinion and forbidden by
law.
1--WE demand the speedy, fearless
and impartial prosecution Of all wrong
doors, without regard for political at
fliation or position; but we declare
no greater wrong can be committed
against the people than the attempt
to destroy their trust in the great body
of their public servants. Admitting
the deep humiliation which all good
citizens share, that our public life
should have harbored some dishonest
men, we assert that these undesirables
do not represent the standard OF our
national integrity.
1.-The government at Washington Is
served today by thousands of earnest,
conscientious and faithful officials and
employees In every department. 1t Is
a grave wrong against these patriotic
men and women to strive indiscr1mi-
nately to besmirch the names Of the
innocent and undermine the confidence
Of the people in their government 1t
Is even graver wrong when this Is
done for partisan purposes or for self
ish exploitation.
THE Republican administration has |
already taken charge Of the prosecu-
ton Of official derelictiOn, and 1t will |
continue the work of discovering and |
furnishing; but it will not confuse the
innocent with the guilty, nor prostitute
for party advantage the enforcement
of the law.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03
LABOR

The increasing stress of Industrial
life, the constant and necessary ef-
forts, because of world competition, to
increase production and decrease costs
has made 1t specially incumbent on
those In authority to protect labor
from undue exactions.
1--WE commend congress for having
recognized this possibility In its prompt
adoption of the recommendation Of
President Coolidge for a constitution
al amendment authorizing congress to
legislate on the subject of child labor
and we urge the prompt consideration
Of that amendment by the legislatures
Of the various states.
There Is no success great enough
to justify the employment Of women
In labor under conditions which will
impair their natural functions.
High Standards for Women.
1--WE favor high standards for wages,
working and living conditions among
the women employed in Industry.
ave pledge a continuance of the
successful efforts Of the Republican
administration to eliminate the seven
day, twelve-hour work week, In in
dustry. We regard with satisfaction
the elimination Of the twelve-hOur day
In the steel industry and the agree
ment eliminating the seven-day work
week of alternate thirteen and eleven
hours, accomplished through the eff
forts of Presidents Harding and Cool
idge. We declare our faith In the prin-
ciple of the eight-hour day.
1--WE pledge a continuation Of the
work Of rehabilitating workers In in
dustry as conducted by the federal
board for vocational education and
favor adequate appropriations for this
purpose.
1--WE favor broader and better sys-
tenn of vocational education, more
adequate system Of federal free en-
ployment agencies with facilities for
assisting the movements of seasonal
and migratory labor, including farm
labor, with ample organization for
bringing the man and his job together.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03

The county has some of the finest
peonies In town now, In the court
yard, and forty to sixty gorgeous
blooms have crowned some of the
best ones. The caretaker, Thomas
Brown, has given every plant and
shrub the best of care and the pub
lie is enjoying fine display of beauty
until the bloom drops off when It
reaches the limit of existence. The
season OF 1924 is the first year the
county has had good floral show,
and the first year the whole public
has seemed to respect it enough to
leave it where 1t would fulfill its
mission.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03
unto belonging or appertaining.


unto belonging or appertaining.
Public notice is hereby given that
on Saturday, the 18th day of July,
A. D. 1924, at 2 o'clock p m. of that
day, in front of the court house door
Of the county of Bingham, I will,
in obedience to said order of sale
and decree of foreclosure and sale,
sell the above described property, or
so much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy said judgment, with inter
est and costs, etc., to the highest
and best bidder, for gold coin of the
United States.
Dated June 25, 1924
A. B. Stephens
Sheriff.
BY E. E. Farmer, Deputy Sheriff.
Cheney st. Clair, attorney for
plaintiff, Idaho Falls, Idaho.
adv. 26-27-28-29
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03
WORLD WAR VETERANS

1--WE reaff1rm the admiration ant
gratitude we feel for soldiers ant
sailors.
"The Republican party pledges 8
continual and increasing solicitude for
all those suffering any disability as 8
result of service to the United States
In time of war; No country and nc
administration has ever shown a more
generous disposition In the care Of its
disabled, or more thoughtful considera-
ton in providing a sound administra-
ton for the solution Of the many prob
lens involved in making intended bene-
fits fully, directly and promptly avail
able to the veterans.
''The confusion, ineflciency and NAL
administration existing heretofore
since the establishment Of this govern
ment agency has been cured and plans
are being actively made looking to a
further Improvement in the operation
Of the bureau by the passage of new
legislation. The basic statute has been
so liberalized as to bring within It's
terms 100000 additional beneficiaries
The privilege of disqualification in gov
eminent hospitals, as recommended by
President Coolidge, has been granted
to all veterans Irrespective of the
origin Of disability and over $4,000
900 has been appropriated for hospital
construction which will provide suf1
Client beds to care for all.
Proof Of Party's Intent.
Appropriations totalling over ST.
1OO,0OO000 made by the Republican
congress for the care Of the disabled
evidences the unmistakable purpose Of
the government not to consider costs
when the welfare Of these men is at
stake No legislation for the benenr
of the disabled soldiers proposed dur
ing the last four years by veterans
organizations has failed to receive con-
1--WE pledge ourselves to meet the
problems of the future affecting the
care Of our wounded and disabled In a
spirit of liberality, and with that
consideration which will en-
able the government to give to the in
dividual veterans that full measure Of
care guaranteed by an effective ad-
machinery to which his
patriotic service and sacrifices entitle
him
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03
1924 REPUBLICAN
PLATFORM

The following sections Of the Re-
publican platform are published in
order 70 give the readers of this pa
per the full text adopted at the con-
vention at Cleveland. The first half
of the platform was published in
last weeks issue of the Republican.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03
RAILROADS

"The people demand and are en-
titled to have prompt and efficient
| transportation at the lowest rates
consistent with good service and rea-
sonable return on the value Of the
property devoted to public service.
"We believe that the American peo-
pie demand, and we favor, careful
and scientific REIMBURSEMENT Of railroad
rate schedules with view to the en-
couragement Of agriculture and basic
industries, without impairment Of
railroad service.
1.-THE present law regulating rail-
roads which were enacted to meet
postwar conditions should be modi-
fed from time to time as experience
shows the necessity therefor.
"The consolidation of railroads into
fewer competitive systems, subject to
the approval Of the Interstate COM
merce commission, should be provided
for.
Labor Board FIexibiIIty.
THE labor board provisions Of the
present law should be amended when
ever It appears from experience that
such action is necessary. Collective
bargaining, mediation and voluntary
arbitration are the most important
steps In maintaining peaceful labor re-
lations and should be encouraged.
We do not believe In compulsory ac-
ton at any time In the settlement of
labor disputes.
"Public opinion must be the final
arbiter in any crisis which so vitality
affects public welfare as the suspen-
sion Of transportation.
Therefore, the interests Of the
public require the maintenance Of an
impartial tribunal which can In an
emergency make an investigation Of
the facts and publish Its conclusions.
This Is essential as basis for popu-
lar judgment.
I'VE favor a stable, consistent and
constructive policy toward our rail-
roads.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03
GREAT LAKES WATERWAY

Fully realizing the vital Importance
of transportation In both cost and
service to all our people we favor the
construction Of the most feasible
waterways from the great lakes to the
Atlantic seab0ard and the Gulf OF
Mexico, and the improvement and de-
velopment of rivers, harbors, and
waterways, inland and coastwise, to
the fullest extent justified by the pres
emit and potent tonnage available.
I'VE favor a comprehensive survey
of the conditions under which the
flood waters of the Colorado river may
be controlled and utilized for the bene-
At of the people of the states which
border thereon.
1.-The federal water power act estab-
fishes a national water power policy
and the way has thereby been opened
for the greatest water power develop
ment In history under conditions which
preserve initiative Of our people. yet
protect the public interest
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03
IMMIGRATION

"The unprecedented living condi-
tons In Europe following the World
war created condition by which we
were threatened with mass immigra-
ton that would have seriously dis
turbed our economic life. The law re-
Gently enacted Is designed to protect
the Inhabitants of our country, not
only the American citizen, but also
the alien already with us who Is seek
ing to secure an economic foothold for
himself and family from the competi-
ton that would come from unrestricted
immigration. The administrative fea-
lures of the law represent great con-
structive advance, and eliminate the
hardships suffered by immigrants un-
der the emergency statute.
I'VE favor the adoption Of methods,
which viii exercise helpful influence
among the foreign born population and
provide for the education Of the alien
In our language, customs, ideals and
standards Of life. We favor the I'M
Of naturalization laws.
ARMY AND NAVY
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03
MERCHANT MARINE

The Republican party stands for
a strong and permanent merchant ma
rine built by Americana, owned by
Americans and manned BY Americans.
to secure the necessary contact with
world markets for our surplus agricul-
tural products and manufactures; to
protect our shippers and importers
from exorbitant ocean freight rates
and TO become a powerful arm of our
national defense.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03
ARMY AND NAVY

There must be no further weaken
ing Of our regular army, and we ad-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
WORLD PRODUCES 54,500,O00
CASINOS IN 1923-AMERICA'S
n r OUTPUT ALONE Is 46,000,00
United States Exports of Automobile Castings Num-
bered 1926 753 in 1922 and Increased to 1,362741
in 1923-But Export Trade Small and Reason
Is That 100000 Passenger Cars Have to
.1,as Be Supplied in This Country.

During 1923, the production Of cas-.
ings for motor cars and motorcycles
in the principal tire manufacturing
countries of the world reached an esti-
mated total Of 54.520,00O, the United
States, which has so per cent of the
worlds automobiles within its borders,
producing about 46,000,000, reports
the United States Department of Com.
merce.
The total exports of automobile and
motorcycle castings from the leading
tire manufacturing countries is esti-
mated at 4,63S,000 in 1923. compared
with 1861 900 in 1922. The United
States exports of automobile castings
numbered 1.325,753 in 1922, and in
creased to 1,362.741 in 1923, but the
percentage of the total export trade
supplied by the United States declined
from 33.j per cent in 1922 to 29.4 per
cent in 1923. Although the United
States did this very creditable share
of the export tire trade of the world
in 1928, the number of automobile
castings shipped abroad was only about
3 per cent of the tire production of
the country. The answer lies in the
TACT that there are more than Is, POO
QUO passenger automobiles in the
United States while all the rest of the
world has about 2.2S0.000.
As eontrasted with the American
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
LOCAL DEALERS TO
CONTRIBUTE TOWARD
SHORT VALLEY ROAD
Would Haze Short Cut to
Rio Grande Via
Pleasanton.

Local automobile dealers win give
financial aid toward building a short
route highway to the lower Rio. Grande
valley following their endorsement of
the proposed project at the meeting of
the San Antonio Automobile Dealers
Association at the Gunter last week.
W. L. Baird Of North Pleasanton,
who said he has been devoting his own
time and funds toward a hard-sur-
faced highway to the valley for the
last three years, will seek financial
aid from the local dealers.
1t was announced last week that the
proposed route Of this short route
highway would be via Pleasanton,
Campbellton, Three Rivers, George
West and Alice. 1t Is said that hits
route is more than 80 miles shorter
than the one through Wilson county
and Corpus Christi.
At present, said Mr.. Baird, there Is
a total of $4,000 in the bank which
can be used to build this highway and
there is an excellent chance to vote
road bonds in several districts along
the route. Prospects for federal aid
are bright, he said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
MOTOR CAR IS
(. DEVELOPING
/ NEW METALS
High Speed Steels Unknown
Previous to Its Intro
7 duction.
MAY USE DURALUMIN
New Metal of Aluminium and
Alloys Used for Con-
Meeting Rods.
MAY USE DURALUMIN

The automobile industry has beer
responsible for the production and de
velopment Of many new metals which
we're needed to meet the requirements
Of the business. High speed steels and
alloys were unknown previous to the
introduction OF the automobile.
The latest metal TO be utilized In
Tire constant effort TO produce greater
efficiency in the product is known as
Duralumin, q rare combination COM
bining the ligktness OF aluminium with
the approximate strength of steel. In
reality, II is 8 combination Of alum.
mum with certain alloys. II originated
In Duer, Germany. and was given the
namesot Duer-Aluminum. which later
became Duralumin, pronounced Dew
ral-u-rnin. Ii can be made into forg-
ings and, when heat treated. possesses
a tensile strength equal to 5000
pounds to the square inch.
Reduce Weight OF Some PartA
Franklin engineers were quick to
realize the advantages possessed by
this metal for use in connecting rods.
Inasmuch as q connecting rod made
Of Duralumin weighs only approx
mately 60 per cent as much as COM
parable rod Of steel, it is quickly real
lied that q great reduction in the
weight Of what Is known to engineers
as "reciprocating parts" can be af-
fected by its adoption.
The reciprocating parts Of q motor
are the connecting rods, pistons and
wrist pins-those parts which are
caused to travel up and down in the
cylinder with ligh:ning-like rapidity
with every revolution Of the crank
shaft. There is point at the top of
the up-stroke where the upward mo-
ton OF the connecting rod and piston
Is brought to a full stop and the down.
ward stroke begun. This operation is
repeated at the bottom or end Of the
down stroke.
Is Important Change.
With the rods and pistons operating
at velocity Of $500 to 5000 feet
minute, it is apparent that stopping
or starting light weight is bound to
b. much freer from shock or vibration
than would be the case with a heav-
Ter weight. The result from the use of
Duralumin connecting rods in connec-
ton with aluminium pistons, which
were pioneered by Franklin engineers
several years ago, is smoothness In