The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-20
LATE NEWS
From All OUer
COLORADO


Denver.-Immedlate and vigorous
prosecution will be Instituted against
several firms which have violated the
state blue sky law, 1t was announced
here by Secretary of State MillIken.
Pueblo.-Thirty-tw thousand cans
of sardines, said to be contaminated,
which had been traced across the
United States to Pueblo, were seized
in warehouse here by local health
officers.
Boulder.-Lou e. Connolly has been
elected president of the combined
seniors of the University of Colorado.
Early Loser was elected vice presi-
dent Alice Noxom, secretary, and
Charles Nickols, treasurer.
Pueblo.-Josephin Fabian, 6-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Fabian, died of injuries received when
she was run down by an automobile
driven by #. Orastano near Roselawn
cemetery, on the Santa Fe trail.
Denver.-The Denver bunco men
must go to the penitentiary. The Colo
RADIO Supreme Court has denied the APP
other convicted members of the mil
lion-dollar bunco ring for writ of su-
| persedeas.
Longmont.-The five Denver COM
| manderies of knights Templar, to-
gether with the communicates OF
Boulder, Longmont, Fort Collins and
Greeley, are to hold Il special con-
f.lp n elf hn of
evening of Nov 3.
Pueblo.-Senator Adams of Colorado
called at the White House to pay his
respects to the President before his
departure from Washington for home.
He was introduced to the President
| by a fellow citizen of Pueblo, Secre
tary of Interior Work.
Denver.-After celebrating slightly
more than an hour, West Side Court
| jury returned u verdict of acqutital in
| the case of DR.. James G. Hainline,
| charged with murder by an illegal op-
Grafton, before Judge George F.
Dunklee in the West Side Court.
Denver.-Colorado's potato crop, on
basis of 12S,O00 acres, is now esti-
d
the estimate of 16,7S6,000 bushels one
month ago and the 1S,460,000 bushels
| of last year, according to the Colorado
cooperative crop reporting service.
Trinidad.-With bullet through the
heart the body of Jose Cortez, coal
miner, was found at his home
here. The body was in sitting posi-
| nd ha httlla
ber pistol. No weapon was found near
! the body. Luis c. Sisneros and Cruz
| Aragon were arrested and lodged in
| the county Jail in connection with the
investigation being made by officers.
Denver.-Colorad dos sixth year book
compiled by the state immigration de-
partment is now being distributed
| free of charge to libraries, chambers
of commerce and newspapers in Colo
! RADIO and to certain public officials
who make a public use of the volume
Business establishments and individ-
uals not on this mailing list may OBJ
| tain copies of the book ut n nominal
| charge, expected to be ST. or less.
Proceeds of these sales assist in meet
ing the expenses of the department.
Denver.-Head lettuce in Colorado.
the states newest crop, placing Colo
RADIO third among the states in general
| production and first for production at
| high attitudes, shows an increase of
nearly 400 acres over the acreage
planted last year, according to reports
| of county assessors to the state i'm
| migration department. The total is
| 6,120 acres, as compared to 5,726 last
| year, the largest acreage in the states
| history. Colorado head lettuce now is
being shipped to nearly all parts of
the country.
Greeley.-Steve Denoff, coal
miner at Frederick, is in the county
| Jail here, and Zena Richkosky, his
bride of three days, is detained at
Sheriff Corder's residence as the re-
suit of the opposition of Zena's
mother to the wedding. The girl
registered at the county Jail here as
II years old. Her mother says this is
her correct age.
Pueblo.-Several persons were in
jured when the police patrol was
driven through a large crowd watch
ing a world series baseball game as
shown on an electric scoreboard in
front of the Pueblo Chieftain. The
police were attempting to force the
baseball fans out of the street and on
the sidewalks so that all street traffic
would not be blocked.
Greeley.-More calls for men major
ing in industrial arts than the school
possibly can supply is the condition
at Colorado Teachers College, accord
ing to S. NJ. Hadden, dean of the arts
school, He further stated that the
school is trying to fill only the more
Desirable nositionS dine tn the small