The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

been passed by The city council. The
ordinance is almost prohibitive in its
restrictions. A bond of $4,000 is re-
quired by the city before permits for
the erection of billboards will be
granted, and fines for violation of the
provisions of the ordinance range from
So to 500.
Denyer.-Federal aid has been asked
for by the state in the construction of
three and eight-tenths miles of paved
road to connect stretches completed or
nearing completion between Fort Col
lins and Loveland, according to oliver
II. Reedy, acting state highway en-
gineer. The distance between the two
points is thirteen miles. All but three
and eight t-tenths miles has been paved
or is under contract.
Greeley.-Arnold D. Jones, coach of
Greeley high school athletic teams for
two years, in which Greeley won one
state football and two state basketball
championships has notified the Cree
ley school board that he has accepted
the position rs coach at Montana State
College at Bozeman, Mont AS Jones
has signed contract with Greeley for
the coming season the board has re-
fused to accept his resignation.
Pueblo.-Emphatic denial that Of
ficers of the United Mine Workers in
Huerfano county coal fields had tele-
graphed President Harding for protec-
ton against the Colorado rangers was
made by Felix Pogliano. secretary of
District No. Is, United Mine Workers,
ut his office here.
Grand Junction.-Accused of for
gerry, Nels Nelson of Telluride killed
himself at the Mesa county Jail here
by swallowing poison. He was said to
have left Telluride after passing a bad
check for $500. Nelson was arrested
later at Eagle, where he was working
under the name of Aim. Jail officials
who searched him allowed him to keep
bottle which he told them contained
medicine.
Aspen.-The biggest silver strike in
years was reported here when it was
announced that the Midnight Mining
Company had uncovered vein of ore
assaying, on the average, 5000 per ton
The strike was made by workmen tim
bering the wall in the 4900-foot tun-
mel. They are now making a cross-cut
into the vein and an immense yield is
expected. The Midnight mine is located
four miles south of Aspen and has
been in existence about eight years.
Denver.-"The coal operators, a.
well as all other classes of producers
of the necessities of life, must pia,
fair with the people of this state.
That was the statement contained ir
proclamation issued by Governo,
Shoup to the effect that military
forces will be withdrawn from the coaI
fields of the state II coal operators
attempt making advances in prices OF
coal.
Boulder-Fourteen new members fol
the faculty Of the University of Colo
RADIO were authorized by the regents
ut n session here recently.
Denver.-Word has been received
here by @. M. Granger, assistant dis
trict forester, from Secretary of Agrf-
culture Wallace of the approval of the
agreement of the proposed Cameron
Pass road, which II to be started soon
by the bureau Of public roads. BY this
agreement the United States govern
ment will appropriate S71,OOO of the
$4,000 estimated cost Of a stretch Of
9.3 miles Of road through the mountain
territory. Tho remaining expense Of
$4,000 Is to be borne by the state.
Colorado Sprlngs.-Qapiel Eretx,