The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-21
LATE NEWS
From All Over
COLORADO

plan to erect building costing ap-
proximately $4,000 on Illinois street.
Greeley.-The blackened body of Os-
wald Lendke, II years old, missing
from his home at Erie, was found face
down in the Stag dump of the Colum-
bine mine.
Denver.-The public domain in
Colorado now includes 1851, ,963 acres,
according to an announcement made
in Washington by the Department of
the Interior.
Colorado Springs.-Several buildings.
number of automobiles and the
stock of general store were de.
stroyed by fire at Peyton, thirty miles
east of here.
Denver.-George NJ Sanders, veter-
an detective, one of eight city hall ap-
pointees whose removal was recon-
mended by the recent county grand
jury, has resigned.
Trinidad.-Two persons, Mrs Louisa
dead as the result of the overturning
of an automobile on the Colorado side
of the Standardization highway.
Longmont-Morc than 300 club
women from fifty clubs attended the
annual meeting of representatives
from the Northeast District, Colorado
Federation of Women's Clubs, here.
Pueblo-Coney c. Slaughter, want
ed in Colorado on charge of looting
the Mercantile National Bank Of
Pueblo of 1852, 1852 when acting as Its
cashier, May 20, 1915, has been ar
rested in Philadelphia.
Fort Morgan.-Mrs. Anna Schlot-
hauer, the mother of six children, was
fatally injured when an automobile in
which she was riding with her husband
was struck by Burlington train at
Chase crossing, near here.
Loveland. = Loveland recently well
coined a large delegation to the Colo
RADIO Presbytery and the convention Of
the Colorado Women's Presbyterian
Society, which was held here ut the
United Presbyterian church.
Fort Collins.-A more extensive and
more intensive religious work program
was launched at the Fort Collins Y.
NJ. c. A. in conference of local Off
cials of the association and represen-
tatives of the state association and
other Y. M. G. A. workers.
Littleton.-Miss Nellie Gorrell, IT
years old, who was shot and seriously
injured by one of three Denver youths
who asked her for q ride when she
passed them in her automobile on the
Morrison road, will recover, according
to the opinion by attending physician.
Grand Junction.-Four years ago
Leadville gold miner sought the soil
tude of the mountains near here for
an unfrequented spot to end his life.
A few days ago his bones and cloth
ing, together with bundle containing
photographs of his family, were found
by sheep men four miles above the
Whitewater bridge in narrow canon.
Denver.-Since the census of 1920,
Colorado has gained population rapid
ly. By July 1 the state will have
gained 50,691 population over the 1920
census, estimates of the United States
census bureau, made public in Wash
ington, indicate. The population in
1920 was 939,629, according to the
government census The estimate for
July 1, 1923, is 99O,320.
Denver.-Robert A. Kohloss, gener-
al prohibition agent in North Carolina,
has been appointed to succeed Emmett
II. McClenahan as federal prohibition
director for Colorado. In telegram
received at McClenahan's office,
which accepted the resignation of Nc
Clenahan as submitted, Ray A. Haynes,
national prohibition director at Wash
ington, announced the appointment of
Kohloss.
Boulder. - Marriage in Denver re-
united NJ. NJ. Rim, prominent attor-
ney of Boulder, and Mrs. Fauneil @.
Rim, whom he divorced in 1921. The
divorce was the outgrowth of an af-
fair which linked the name of Mrs.
Rim with that of Blaine b. Gibson,
then professor of journalism at the
University of Colorado.
Denver-Decislon to bring action in
the state House of Representatives on
two bIlls-the state income tax bill and
the intangible property tax bill-by
Gov William e. Sweet, resulted in the
delivery Of a special message before
joint session of the Legislature and
may eventuate in the calling of a
special session of the Legislature inn
mediately following the adjournment
of the present session.
Boulder.-Prof. and Mrs. T. D. A.
Cockerell, of the University of Colo
RADIO have applied for passports to 81
IBERIA and expect to depart at the close
of school in June. During their trip
they expect to investigate u new fossil
bed, specimens from which have been
sent to them from scientists in ST.
IBERIA. Both Professor and Mrs.