The Glenwood post., 1922-05-04
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DVnFot."AItet 00AC0n6 lo8iQ4Ct00
fer Pueblo flood prevention and for
construction of the Moffat tunnel,
which Governor shoup IN his farewell
message to members described as
marking q nsw era In the prosreH
and development Of Colorado" tho
special session Of the Twenty-thirA
General Assembly adjourned. The PI-
eblo flood prevention hill became q
law when 1t was signed by Governor
Shoup Immediately afesr adjournment
Of both houses. The tunnel bill, which
also carries the emergency clause,
which makes it law as soon as the
governors signature has been affixed,
will not be signed until interrogatories
regarding its constitutionality have
been submitted to the State Supreme
Court.
Denver.-Statements showing all re-
ceipts and disbursements of the state
coal mine inspection department, to-
gether with reports on coal mine disas-
tiers, accidents and the like, are con-
tained in the ninth annual report of
the state inspector of coal mines,
which has just been issued by james
Dalrymple, chief inspector Coal pro-
ductiOn in Colorado last year was o.
141,947 tons, decrease of 1872, 746
tons, as compared with the 1920 out
put, the report shows. This loss in ton.
mage was attributed largely to the gen.
eral depression in various industries,
wage disputes and strikes.
Denver.-A deadlock of thirty hours
over the Moffat tunnel bill in the state
House of Representatives was broken
when the House, by vote of 81 to z,
adopted a compromise to the Godsman
amendment. The Godsman amend.
ment, which brought about bitter de-
bate in the House, called for appoint
ment of the tunnel commissioners by
the boards Of county commissioners of
Denver, Moffat, Routt and Grand coun-
ties. Under the amendment adopted
the tunnel commissioners are to be ap-
pointed temporarily by the governor,
The terms of the commissioners are to
run until Aug. 81, 1923.
Denver.-Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace has announced in Washington
that he has allotted the following
amounts Of federal money toward the
building of Colorado highways: Santa
Fe trail, 2.273 miles of concrete be-
tween Pueblo and La Junta, $42, ,OSS.SS;
between Husty and Lamar, 11.S2 miles
of gravel road, $4S,S24.39; state road
No. 3, between Fort Collins and Love.
land, 3.S miles concrete, $75,762.95;
state road No. 8, between Sterling and
Merino 5 miles of concrete, $9S,209.99
Trinidad. - Although no specific
blame is made for the recent Sopris
No mine disaster near Trinidad, in
which seventeen workmen lost their
lives, the catastrophe was caused by
an explosion of gases and coal dust,
according to report made public by
State Coal Mine Inspector James
Dalrymple at Denver The explosive
gases were accumulated through an
open door in the underground work
Ings, and the blast resulted when the
gas was ignited by an electric arc.
Denver.-One more great permanent
coal producing mine has been added to
the states revenue producers, located
an an entire section of land-Section
l6, Township l North, Range 6S West
eighteen miles due north of the city
of Denver, in the northern coal fields.
and known as the Morrison Nine"
Denver.-The mysterious shooting OF
Edward Schmidt, 18-year-old Leadville
youth, in the home of his grandfather.
Charles Il. Kirchhoff here, is battling
police, Coroner Thomas NJ Hunter and
Philip S. Van Cise, district attorney.
Grand misunderstanding several
western slope high school records.
Montrose and Grand Junction fought
out track meet here recently. Mont
rose won, 6S to 65.
The second annual observance Of
National Hospital day." the anniver.
sary of the birth of Florence Nightin.
gale, will be held throughout the
United States May -.
Golden.-Athletic Director F. D. AL
Ter, and the members of the athletic
council of the Colorado School of Mines
have entered actively upon campaign
to build new athletic field in Golden.
1t is estimated that $4,000 will be re
quired for this purpose. The trustees
of the School of Mines have contribut.
ed $1,000, Ralph Il. Brooks, a member
of that body has pledged a similar
amount, and an appeal has been made
to the citizens OF Golden to contribute
the third part of the quota.
Akron.-An early morning fire here
caused loss estimated at $4,000. The
Miller grocery store is total loss and
the Harwood Dry Goods Company and
the Isaac Pelton block were badly
damaged. This is the fourth fire in
the same block within n few months
The buildings and contents destroyed
were covered by insurance.
Denver.-State Treasurer Stong Ia
preparing to issue $3,OOO,0OO worth Of
highway bonds June 1. Governor
ShOup TueStlay certified to the treaS.