The Dolores star., 1923-11-23
CRISP
COLORADO
NEWS

Colorado Springs - Construction
work on two additional units 10 the
Broadmoor hotel has been started, the
work 10 cost $4,000.
Denver.-Fur further consideration
Of the work 1t has initiated TO advance
the metal mining Industry of Colorado
the mining bureau of the Denver CIVIC
and Commercial Association held
luncheon meeting recently in the as
sociatlon rooms.
Denver.-H. c. Hinderlider, OF Den
yer, widely known engineer, was hp-
pointed state engineer to succeed A j.
McCune by Governor Sweet. The ap-
pointnent will take effect Dec. l,
when the resignation OF McCune, on
account Of III health, will take effect.
pcnyer-Eleven huge fiery crosses.
erected and set burning ArInlstice
night In various parts Of the city by
the Denver ku KluN Klan were torn
down by antl-klan factions soon after
they had been put up. No disturb
ances over the affair was reported to
police
Colorado Sprngs.-Five persons,
three men and two women. were seri
ously injured II few days ago when an
automobile in which they were driv
ing TO Pueblo overturned while round
ing curve, four miles south of Colo
RADIO Springs one OF the men gave
his name as ~ Edmundston. Congress
hotel. Pueblo.
Pueh'o-The proposed amendment
to the city charter TO provide for the
city manager form OF government was
ieCiSively defeated by the voters of
Pueblo by n majority against il Of
nearly 1.on0 votes. John NJ. Jackson
was reelected city commissioner by n
two-to-one majority over his oppon-
ant, James i. Sears.
PuebIo.-Don (Terror) Long was
given biz hand following his address
on boxing at the First Methodist Epts-
copal church in Pueblo. Later ON in
the day he was accorded even Il big
ger ovation by stepping four fast
rounds with Johnny (Kld) Mex before
the largest crowd that ever assembled
for a training tilt in Pueblo.
Denver-The Colorado corn crop
sim stands as the largest In the his.
tory Of the state. according TO the
Nov. report of the United States dl-
vision of crop and livestock estimates,
prepared by W. W. Putnam. agricultu-
raj statistcian. Corn reached Nov. l
in generally the best combined quality
and quantity situation ever made in
Golden.-A number of overambitious
students from the University of Colo
rndu thought the Industrial institu-
uon was the School of Mines, accord
ing TO Fred J.. Paddleford, superln-
tendcnt of the boys institution. In
mates Of the industrial school awOke
a few days ago to find n glaring sign,
~. of c." in yellow paint, decorating
the institution.
Denyer.-Spreading doctrine of
better farms and better stock, the
Union Pacific agricultural and live
stock exhibition train arrived in Colo
RADIO from Kansas recently for II trip
enne Wells the train visited Wild
Horse, Hugo, Limon, Deer Trail,
Strasburg, Denver. Brighton, Fort
Lupton, Platteville, Gilcrest, LaSalle,
Greeley, Eaton, Ault and Pierce.
Denver.-E. C. Bennett of the Ken
mark Hotel, Denver, wns elected presl.
dent Of the Rocky Mountain Hotel
Association ut the closing business ses.
sion of its twenty-third annual con.
vcnti0n in the Albany hotel here
Other officers chosen were: C. w.
Adams of the Vail Hotel, Pueblo, first
vice president: L. +. Lucas of the
Hotel Colorado, Glenwood Springs
Colo, second vice president; NJ. f..
Rowley of the Metropole Hotel, Den.
Yer, secretary.
Canon City.-Following nation.
wide search of more than seven years
for Red" Price, notorious Colorado
criminal, who escaped May IL, 1916.
from convict camp at Glenwood
Springs, Thomas lyman, warden of
the state penltentiary at Canon CITY.
located the man in the Nebraska state
prison, where he was serving two
year term for robbery
Grand Junction.-After deliberatlng
for nine hours, jury in the Federal
Court at Grand Junction brought in a
verdict Of guilty against all four de
PENDANTS in conspiracy case. The
government charged that the four men
were engaged in conspiracy to prevent
settlement OF land in Moffat county
by homesteaders and as an incident
thereto, that John Durnell, homestead
er, was killed and several hundred
sheep slaughtered. Uncle" Billie
Jones, GG, WAS sentenced to prison for
two years at Leavenworth and fined
500 by United States District Judge
T. Blake Kennedy. Frank Berry re-
ceived a sentence of two years In pris-
on and 500 fine; David Karren was
sentenced to eighteen months and CIV
en- $50 fine, and Ray James one year
and day In prison and fine of $50.