davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-11
NOTICE OF FORE
CLOSURE SALE BY SHERIFF.

The Oregon Mortgage company, ;
corporation, plaintiff, VS.. Chri
Peterson, Jane H. Peterson, Consoli
dated Wagon & Machine Co., a cor
poration, Utah Savings & Trust Co.
a corporation, as receiver of the
Consolidated Wagon & Machine Co.
Adelia B. Scott, and First National
Bank of Blackfoot, Idaho, a corpora
ton, defendants.
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 seventeenth day of Septem-
Der, A. D. 1928, in the above entitled
action, wherein the Oregon Mortgage
company, a corporation, the above
named plaintiff, obtained a judgment
and decree of foreclosure and sale
against Chris Peterson, Jane H.
Peterson, Consolidated Wagon & Ma
chine Co., corporation; Utah Saw
ings & Trust Co., a corporation, as
receiver of the Consolidated Wagon
& Machine Co.; Adelia B. Scott and
First National Bank of BlackfoOt,
Idaho, a corporation, defendants, on
the fourteenth day of september, A.
D. 1928, for the sum of four thou
sand five hundred twenty-five and
37-100 dollars in United States gold
coin, besides interest, costs and coun-
sci fees $522.40 which said decree
was, on the seventeenth day of Sep
TENDER, A. D. 1928, recorded in
judgment book of said court, at
nd Cd n
sell the certain lots, piece or parcel
Of land, situate and lying in Bing
ham county, State of Idaho, and
bounded and described as follows:
The west half of the southeast
quarter (Wk SEA) of section thirty
two 1922 in township one Cd south
Of range thirty-seven (37) east of
The Boise meridian, in Bingham
Idaho, together with the
.enements, Entertainments and ap-
)urtenances thereunto belonging
or appertaining, and also to-
sether with all water and ditch
lights, and the rights to the
Use of water for irrigating said prem
ses and for domestic use thereon, to
which Chris Peterson and Jane H.
Peterson, or either of them, or the
aid premises were on April l., 1919,
,r thereafter became entitled, and
which were then or thereafter used
IN said premises, however evidenced.
Public notice is hereby given that
N Saturday, the twentieth day of
october, A. D. 1923, at O'Clock p.
n. of that day, in front Of the court
ouse door of the County of Bing-
am, 1 will, in obedience to said
rider of sale and decree of fore
losure and sale, sell the above de-
cribed property, or so much thereof
s may be necessary to satisfy said
Judgment, with interest and costs,
to-, to the highest and best bidder,
or gold coin of the United States.
Dated September 20, 1928.
A. B. STEPHENS,
Sheriff.
BY E. E. FARMER,
Deputy Sheriff.
Cheney st. Clair, attorney for
laintiff, Idaho Falls, Idaho. Is
adv 2Q-40-41-42
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-11
In the Matter of Allowing Claims
Against the County Bridge Fund
of Bingham County.

In the above matter the following
county bridge claims, beginning with
No. 70 and closing No. Sc, same hav-
ing been filed subsequent to the last
meeting of the board, at which time
claims were allowed, were presented
to the board at this time, who
audited, examined and approved said
claims and authorized and directed
the county auditor to draw warrants
beginning No. 107 and closing No.
100, amounting to the sum
of ...-------- 2,405.20
County bridge claims al
lowed prior to date 10, 1871
Total bridge warrants is
sued to date ......- 2,562.s1
Continued on page 8
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-11

Cheney st. Clair, attorney for
plaintiff, Idaho Falls, Idaho.
adv. 39-40-41-42l
, 1923-10-30
HALT IN TEAPOT OIL DRAINAGE HELD SINHNAFplL
THEORY OF
DISCOVERY
IS DOUBTED

WASHINGTON. Oct. so-By
the Associated PressSrho Smith.
sonian Institution is not yet re.
pared to accept the theory OF ].
j. Harrington. one OF its scientific
Investigators, that he has found
near Santa Barbara California the
bones OF a pre-NeanderthaI man.
Although for the most part re.
served in their comment. officials
Of the institution and other Wash.
ington scientists make no secret Of
their reluctance to treat the Call.
fornia discoveries as epoch.makinr
until a careful study OF them has
been made. In order that there
may be no unnecessary delay. tho in.
stitutlon today ordered an examina.
ton TO be made in New York before
a group Of the country's greatest
anthropologists.
DIR. Jesse II. Fewkes. director OF
the bureau OF ethnology of the In.
stitution said he regarded II as ex.
tremely improbable that pre-Nean-
derthai man had left traces In Cal
ifornia. although he did not care to
case discredit upon Mr.. Harring-
toms claim until It's authenticity had
been passed on by competent ex-
perts.
A similar opinion was expressed
by DR.. Ales Heidlicka. curator OF the
national museum. He asserted that
there was little possibility of prim-
tive man ever having inhabited the
region of Santa Barbara.
, 1923-10-30
BY SPARK PLUG

Eighteen automobile dealers
clutched luck charms and rabbit
feet. breathed a silent prayer and
plunged their hands into a derby hat
Yesterday in the drawing for ex-
hibit position at the coming automo-
tile show. Luncheon was served
promptly at noo Mt the Henning
Coffee Shop. under the auspices of
the Casper Automotive Association,
and final plans and preparations for
the Second Annual Automobile show
were completed. Ace high among
the events of the luncheon was the
drawing for position. Numbers
were written on slips of paper. each
sip representing a certain floor
space at the Arkeon. The dealers
or their representatives were then
allowed to draw a number from the
hat. In this way they were assign,
ed their floor position for show
nights.
Reports of committees indicate
that all is in readiness for opening
night. The music has been engaged.
Entertainment will be plentiful. and
exhibits are practically complete in
every showroom. The floor com.
mittee, headed by Mr.. Yielding OF
the Nash-casper Motor Co., allotted
the positions and drew up a chart
showing the various locations.
, 1923-10-30
SAFE IS ROBBED
OF 500 MONDAY
NIGHT, REPORT

Eighty dollars In cash and checks
were taken from the office of the
Service Cleaners. 146 North jackson
street. some time last night when
burglnrs entered the place through
the west window and cracked the
safe. The act was not discovered
until 7:30 o'clock this morning but
it is thought that It was committed
cary last night since thore was some
mud on the floor. 1t was an ex.
tremely cold night and II the burg
lars had entered after the ground
had frozen they would not have left
these tracks. It is thought.
The window was opened by means
OF a jimmy, the keepers on each side
having been pried back. Tho glass
was not broken. The safe was a
very light one and easily broken
into. Holes had been poked through
the thin wall and tho bolts to the
lock loosened SO hat the door could
be opened.
The police are OF the opinion that
the job was done by amateurs since
n professional yegg would not have
been tempted by the prospects of
the job.
, 1923-10-30
AUTO Show DRAWING COMPLETED
+sPACE ALLOTTED To IS DEALERS

Drawing for position awarded
space No. 1 to the Kumpf Motor
Car Co.; space No. 2 will he occu-
pied by the a. n. Van SAINT Co.. dis
playing Hudson. Essex and Mar
mon. Space No. 3 will display the
Oakland. Haynes and Gray cars rep
resented by the Patterson Oakland
Co. Tho Rickenbacker VIII occupy
space No. 4. The Benskin Motor
Co. is the local dealer for the HAT
in the Ring" car. Kennedy Motor
Co.. will occupy space No. 5 and one
half OF space No. 10, and will dis.
play Maxwell and Chnlmers cars.
Space No. 6 and one half Of 16 win
he used TO display the Paige and
Jewetta represented in Casper by the
Lee Doud Motor Co. Earl C.. Boyle
with the Ford and Lincoln. viii oc.
cupy Space No. I. The Wyoming
Cadillac Co. will display models in
space No. s. Space No. 10 and one
half of No. IL will contain the 1924
Packard display, from the Joe z.
Mansfield Co. The Nash Casper
Motor Co. will exhibit Nash and
Peerless cars in space No. 10 an
n half of No. IL. Lucky No. ~
went TO the Casper Buick Co. John
NJ. Whisenhunt vii display Hupmo.
biles in space No. IA. Dodge
Brothers cars. represented by the
Coliseum Motor Co. will hold sway
In space No. Is. bort cars from
the Wyoming bort Co. win occupy
space No. II and No. is has been nj
lotted to tho studebaker Sales and
Service Co.
An accessory exhibit by the Bro
DIE Rubber Co. will occupy the wnSi
side OF the center platform at the
Arkeoh. and a battery exhibited BY
the Motor Service Co. viii have
been placed on the east side OF the
platform.
In order that more room for car
display might be awarded the auto.
mobile dealers OF Casper. the Auto
Equipment Co.. the Wyoming Au.
tomotive Co. and the Casper Supply
Co.. who would ordinarily have been
represented. agreed to withdraw
their exhibits. Their action is fully
appreciated by the automobile deal.
ers.
, 1923-10-30

Unionist party. when he accepted
Its mandate. that he would resign
II and when no found his strength
unequal to his work. He gave place
to Stanley Baldwin. his chancellor
OF the exchequer. almost before his
new government was fairly organlz.
ed. retiring to tho country to safe.
guard his fniling strength.
No official statement as to the
nature OF Mr.. Bonar Laws illness
was ever made. but the public drew
an inference from the fact the Or.
Thomas Horder. who was attending
him when he rcsigned and who has
since been his physician ia one OF the
foremost Cancer specialists.
During tho interval spent in the
country since his retirement from
the prime ministership. Mfr. Bonar
Law had boon able 10 take outdoor
walks, and also motorod consider.
ably. The reports OF these nctlyl.
Continued on Page Eighp
, 1923-10-30

needs Of the city in the matter OF
coming and for making recommends
tons TO the coming commission on
the proper methods to be FOLLOWED out
in getting a coming system for this
municipality.
You need not worry about the
beauty Of a city II 1t Is planned for
efficient living and efficient work
ing" said Mr.. Written. "A plan
carefully formed is likely TO be
worked out.
"The backbone Of n city is It's
thorough system. Every city in
the United States is suffering from
traffic difficulties. You may be
sure that when Casper doubles It's
size It's traffic viii have increased
five or ten times in size. The
traffic increases regardless Of the
growth OF the city. Every improve
ment In means OF transportation
makes for moro transportation. Cas-.
per can be thankful that its pioneers
had the vision to lay out s0.foot
streets.
THE parking problem is a vital
one. I see that you are parking at
an angle now which is probably a
good system for the present but the
, 1923-10-30

time VIII come When you VIII have
to abandon this method and win
have to park parallel with the curb.
Every city has found hat parking
spaces are needed to care for its
parking md Casper will also find
such places needed IN the future.
New York wus tho first city in
the United States to DO zoned. It
thought by many persons who
lived there that It would be impos-
slbie TO zone that city, but It was
done successfully and since That
time 1855 citios In tho United States
have adopted coming ordinances.
Tn zoninE you must look out for
home areas and local business areas
corner grocery stores. meat mar
kets, etc. Apartments ure desirable
but It is not desirable 10 scatter
them through residence districts so
freely that regular boarding house
blocks will be formed.
You must also take care of the
expansion OF tho central business
district. A coming plan TO be q sue.
cess must be regional. that IL Il
must take in areas as yet not inside
the limits OF the city. 1t must also
Continued on Page Seven.
, 1923-10-30
GOULD
Be CLOSED BY
WELLS DRILLED
ON FIELD LINE
Federal Geologist Says
Drainage Loss Could
Be Reduced to Small
Fraction Of Crude.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 80.
Views of other geological
experts on the state of the oil
deposits in the Teapot
Dome naval reserve when it
was leased to the Sinclair
interests last year were sought by
the senate public lands committee to-
day In continuing its investigation
Of the lease, Experts who exam
lned the property for the COMMITTEES
reported the deposits greatly depict
ed by drainage and tina in their
opinion development was tho only
means OF preventing greater loss to
the government.
Chester A. washburn, a geoiogfst
Of New York City. who testified yes
terday that no believed drainage OF
tho neld could have been prevented
by drilling OF set wells and thu oil
retained in the ground indefinitely.
appeared before tho COMMITTEES
again today. In addition. a number
of other experts We're called. includ.
Ing several from the geological
survey.
Intensive drilling of wells along
tho boundary between Teapot Dome
naval reserve and the Salt Creek
oil fields, would result in shutting
off drainage from tho rsorve into
tho Salt Creek field, X. C. Head.
seologist in charge OF the oil AMI
gas section OF the geological survey,
told the committee. He asserted
hat this closing OF the reserve to
drainage could be accomplished with
the loss OF only a fraction of one
per CEN of the total oil supply In
the reserve. h drainage could
have been effectively prevented. he
INSERTED. beyond the point known
as the saddle" by the withdrawal
Of the comparatively small quantity
OF oil north OF that point In the
direction OF the Salt Creek held.
This. he said. would have resulted
In an influx OF water which would
have completely shut on the re-
serve from draining into the Salt
Creek fields.
II the policy of the government
was to retain in the ground the sup
ply oil in tho Teapot Dome reserve
AAAhAR HAn AAkAf "a ~ 0HAAAARAA VI An8
witness. any reason for the leasing
OF the entire reserve.
In reply 10 inquiries from the
committee. Mr.. Head said the sec
rotary OF tho interior had not con
suited him about drainage OF the
reserve, but that he and prepared a
report on the subject which had
been submitted to the secretary.
Computations made by him had led
him TO believe, he said. that the
drainage, without effort on the pnrt
OF the government to use Offset
wells would have resulted in the
loss OF less than one ninth OF tho
oil in the reserve. He asserted that
before a greater loss occurred the
oil displaced by drainage would have
been replaced by a water barrier
which would have prevented further
loss.
with intensive drilling along tho
boundary OF the reserve adjoinins
Salt Creek fields. Mr.. Head said.
tho reserve would have been effoc-
lively closed to drainage in that
direction IN three years.
Tho total loss OF oil during the
period, he said, would not have
exceeded n million barrels.
, 1923-10-30
N LAW DEAD
at LONDON HOME

papers that he had developed septic
pneumonia and a condition that
g@ve rise TO considerable anxiety.
but soon a fter extras appeared CIV
ing tho news of his death.
The e~x.premier's daughter, his
only near relative lief. in England.
was with him during the last days
of his illness. His two sons were
killed in the world war. a sorrow
from which Mr.. Bonar Law never
recovered.
When the Canadian scotsman-
Mr.. Bonar Law was born in New
Brunswick. Canada. on September
16. 1s5s-accepted his high office a
year ago his friends we'll knew that
his health vas precarious. Outside
that close circle It was know only
that he had contracted n throat
complaint which prevented him from
speaking.
Mr.. Bonnr Law vas aware OF his
own condition and promised the
, 1923-10-30
The Ambitious
American

Every real advance. every really
worthwhile improvement in tho
situation OF the Individual ia first
worked out in the mind-in the
will.
The forerunner Of every advance
is aroused desire and ambition.
Advertising creates wanta-de-
sires. Desire stimulates ambition.
Legitimate ambition brings on
struggle for better things and
thus the average OF the race
mounts higher.
Read the advertising. Think
about the better things offered.
Picture your changed. improved
surroundings. Go TO work to
have these better things and
credit yourself with a distant ad-
vnnce.
shop in the Tribune before
shopping in the shops.
, 1923-10-30
HOSPITAL SITE LEASE
CASE INVOLVING VET
BUREAU CHIEF Barred

more charges aEainst Charles r.
Forbes. former director of tho vet
Grams bureau. James NJ. williams.
a Philadelphia dniry man. testified
that Forbes had proposed to him the
secret removal in williams rafik
trucks Of largo supplies OF narcotics
and whlskoy stored At the Ferry
Vile. Nd. veterans hospital. This
was In September 1929, and WI
liams asserted that at about the same
timo Forbes and a man named Bic.
her had sought 10 "embitter'' Mrs.
Mortimer against her husband. ELIAS
H. Mortimer, who told a sensational
story last week about his alleged ro-
.%iations with Forbes.
Williams also testified that thu
former director had sought to obtain
from Mrs. Mortimer o. .pumbor Of
papers given 10 her by her husband
for RfekeeplnE-
, 1923-10-30

CRUDE is CUT

TULSA, okla. Oct. sO.-Effec-
tive today the Magnolia Petroleum
company announced a new SEIZED.
ule OF prices for Oklahoma and
Kansas. The new schedule reduces
the two highest grades 20 cents
and so cents respectively. but
leaves the lower grades un.
changed. The company also lifts
the %prorntion which has been in
effect In these two states by an.
nouncing that It will take 100 per
cent OF the runs Mt the new'quoted
prices.
This scale puts the Oklahoma
and Kansas crudes on the same
level as the Texas crudes where
the Magnolia has already put this
scale IN effect.
, 1923-10-30
CASPER M A n
IS INJURED In
train Crash

RTVERTON. Wyo., Oct. 3d.
Especial to The Tribune.ER. NJ.
Caldwell of Casper, representative
of the Casper Supply company,
was badly bruised and sun cred n
wrenched knee and torn ligaments
when an extra freight out of
Lander crashed into the rear end
Of Chicago & Northwestern freight
train No. AZ three miles this side
Of Lander this morning. Caldwell
was the only occupant Of the
caboose when the crash occurred
and although the car was badly
wrecked received no serious in
juries.
The wreck occurred on the main
line. Snow and heavy fog r
said to have obscured the rear
end OF the regular from view until
it was too late for the extra to
stop.
Mr.. Caldwell was brought to the
Teton hotel at Riverton where he
will remain for several days until
able TO travel. He was returning
from Lander near where the Cas-
per Supply company is installing
machinery for n light plant.
, 1923-10-30
Large Sum For
RiUer-HarbOr
Work is Asked

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Oct. 3o.-Plans
OF the officials If the Mississippi
Valley association 10 urge a con
g%ressional appropriation Of at least
$50. O00. 900 for inland waterways in
the next rivers and harbors appro-
prlation bill. will DO submitted at
tee convention Of the association at
Memphis. November % and 20. It
was announced today. The an
nounoement was man by James r.
Smith. president.
, 1923-10-30
ROBBERS make
$4,000 HAUL

CINCINNATI. Oct. 5o.-Diamonds
and jewe'ry valued AZ $3.50 were
stolen from n room on the third
floor OF tho Sinton hotel here late
last night. according to a report
made today by Ernest f. Straus,
Chicago who said he represents two
firms Of New York jewellers and i'm.
porters.
, 1923-10-30
sTRIKEBREAKERs ATTACKED

VICTORIA. b. c.. Oct. 30.-Non-
union workmen employed at the
docks here owing to the longshore.
mems strike were stoned by a band
OF about 80 men. believed to be
union sympathizers. during the re-
moval of the steamer Dorothy Alex
ander last night. No one was in
jured and only minor damage was
done.
, 1923-10-30
Hearing Upon
Kan Receiver
Suit Continues

ATLANTA. Ga. Oct. so.-More
anidavits intended TO show efforts
by the present administration Of
the Knights of the Ku Klux Khan
TO frame" f.. Y. Clarke. former
head Of it's propagation department
were scheduled to be introduced here
today in the suit Of David NJ. Ritten-
house and others for a receiver for
the khan.
, 1923-10-30

turned to London from Brighton nf-
ter a sojourn OF several weeks His
physleinns Issued Il Ht%Rtefscnt 10 the
effect thaa he had contracted n
ssvore chit, but tho public did not
suspect that the u was so near un'
III they read In this mornings news.
, 1923-10-30
Affliction Which Caused Resignation
From Premiership Fine Months
!. Ago Proves Fatal Today

LONDON, Oct. 30.-(By The Associated Press)-
Andrew Bonar Law, for seven months prime minister of
Great Britain, died in his modest London home at 8 o'clock
this morning.
Five months ago--on May 2o-he resigned the pre-
miership because of a throat malady, which for a long time
, 1923-10-30

]. L. Learner who is engaged in
business in Denver is in the city fer
several days on business in connec.
tion with the closing out OF his
Casper store.
, 1923-10-30
EXPERT TALKS
CITY PLANNING
Wise Expenditures, Not Bigger Outlay,
IsAim of Zoning System, Cham
Der Forum Is Told

City planning does not mean spending more money but
it means spending more wisely, according to Robert Whit
ten, zoning expert of Cleveland, Ohio, who addressed the
members of the Casper Chamber of Commerce today.
Mr.. Written was called here by the city of Casper for
the purpose of making a three-day Investigation of the
, 1923-10-30
CONTROL
PLAN IS SEEN
Option Held by STANDARD of Indiana On
Texas Gasoline Output Is Said
To Be Significant

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. Boa method by which it
is alleged the Standard Oil company of Indiana, controls
the gasoline market of the United States was revealed in
a contract between the Standard and the Texas Company
read in the record here today of the suit brought by
the Universal Oil Production Company of Chicago for
, 1923-10-30

had troubled him. Even then
he was reluctant TO admit that
his career was finished and retained
his seat in tho house Of commons.
whore he since had mado two or
three appearances.
Ten days ago III. BonRr Law re-
, 1923-10-30
EIGHT BELOW IS
RECORD Low At
CASPER TODA
Heavy Fog Aggravates
Conditions Here; Cold
Wave Is General.

Coming on the heels of the
second big snowstorm of the
season which increased the
depth of the blanket cover
ing central Wyoming to APP
proximately a foot, a frigid
wave left its mark on Casper today
with a low mark for the early win.
ter OF eight below zero. The temp
erature was abnormally low for DC.
tober, according 10 George S. Nc
Kenz'e. government weather observ-
or.
The temperature rose very slowly
during the morning. the mercury
standing at two below at Q o'clock.
The cold was accompanied by a
heavy fog that Accumulated the be-
low zero weather.
Clear and cold with slowly rising
temperature is the forecast tomor-
row for Wyoming.
The snow n cold caused no ma
tcrla delay in transportation service.
tralrs into Casper being reported
around schedule. Communication
lines we're also intact.
SHERIDAN. wyo.. Oct. 3d.
Sheridan today suffered the coolest
weather recorded here so. far this
fall with a minimum temperature OF
M above zero.
BUTTE. Mont. Oct, so.-Mini-
mum temperatures in Butte n vi
clnity asst night ranged from ten
above in the uptown sections to four
above on the outskirts. At 10 o.
clock II was 90 above.
NORFOLK. Neb.. Oct. 3o.-The
lowest October temperature recorded
here IN 81 years prevailed over
northern Nebraska today with from
three to six inches Of snow on the
ground. The minimum temperature
here last night was six above zero.
OMAHA. Neb., Oct. so-The temp
erature here today dropped to 20
above zero. following yesterdays
snow, believed to have been the
heaviest general fall for any octo-
Der day in Nebraska About two
inches had fallen here by last mid
night. Only twice before. according
to the local weather bureau, has a
heayler fall been Registered here.
, 1923-10-30

Standard has an option to purchase
at any time one third OF the Texas
company's output. The contract
also provides for the pooling Of
patents of each company to protect
them from competition.
, 1923-10-30

r. o. Mcdonald OF the Continental
oil company has returned to the city
after an absence OF some time from
the city on a business trip.