Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22

are still necessary, but that the guards
tnat had formerly been posted on every
street intersection had been removed
ana replaced by mounted patrol that
Is working in connection with the
colorado Rangers, who maintain a day
and night patrol. Handling of street
trafflc has been turned over to the
city police who will be in charge from
In the evening.
AS soon as the quarter master fo,
, tnls district can remove his quarters
from the Scott School of Music, Colonel
SeWIon and the headquarters of the
toloraao Hangers will be changed to-
Eishth street Arrangements arc be-
ing made to quarter the entire Ranger.
Iorce In the Y. NJ. C. A., while tho ma
lonal suardsmen will be quartcred at:
q tent camp at Ninth street and Santa
The lift of the ban on travelling in
this city came after n rcuuest fror,
city Commissioner Lovorn. president
OF the city council. Lovern stated that
mefchants desired to be given an on
portunity to rid themselves of saIvaced
sooos and goods slightly damaged, az
| sale prices.
Tourists will now be permitted to.
.laVei thru Pueblo without being con-
Noyed: and will also be permitted To
STOP here, taking advantage Of hotel
accommodations and the city munici.
| pal camping ground.
With the announcement the han m
intcr-ctty travel Is removed comes a
statement from tho forestry service
that roads In the San Isabel national
forest are now in passablc condition'
and Tor the most part in good shane
Tor any traffic. Forestry ofYicials STATE
that thoro inspection of all mountain
roads has been made and 1t was found
| that the rain did only slight damage in
few places.
Militry orders announcing the lift OF
tne travel ban Is included in this issue
under Latest Military Orders"
Adjutant General Hamrock sia,.d
yesterday that he would leave Pueblo
within short time. but that he would
mako trips of inspection periodically.
| Hammock will direct operations from
his Denver officc 1t is said.
| Tho work OF reclama ton will 60 on
under tho direction of Colonel Caplcs
| IN charge OF a corps of army cnRtneeYa
who will concentrate their cYcr,s
TOW ards relieving the water situation
| ana tho completion of a lcvee eyytem
that VIII protect Pueblo against Z nor
NAL high water condition.
| "a number of national guard of'fcers
worc relieved of their duties here yea
| terday by an order that is included in
| this Issue. These orders mark tho first
step In the general exodus of national
| guardsmen.
Railroads have been nouf,ed that
they will be permitted to resume nor
NAL trafhc At any time. This win be
accomplished only when necessary re-
| pairs arc made to bridges and washca
| out track. IL is said.
All food restrictions and embarso.s
| that wcrc established the day follow
Ing tho nood have been lifted. II Is mid.
Charles w. Lee will remain In his Of
ncial capacity of military food control
Ter. however. In that position nc will
endeavor TO aid tho wnicr situatic;. on
tho north and south sides and will also
hoip TO bring In food for Pueblo con-
sumption. Particular attention will ha
made to the ice. milk and water sup-
| plioG.
An effort was made yesterday to re.
storo the north side firc alarm system,
This work In progressing rapidly under
tho direction of Fire Chief Christy and
| City Eiectician Campbell Colorado
Rangers on patrol have been Instructed
| an to tho manner of reporting fr~n
A number OF night foot patrols have
| bccn established by the Colorado Rang.
crs for the purpose OF preventing loot.
/ Ing in downtown business districts
where merchandise has been loft un.
protected.
| It is planned to have all national
suardsmcn out of tho cits by Su.aa-
morning with the exception Of nifty
who have volunteered for further flood
ecrvtcc under Colonel Scwion's COM
mand.