Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1921, Page 4

SUNSHINE SPEEDS GLEANUP IN PUEBLO, SANITATION IS RUSHED (Continued from Page 1.) fic after on side of the concrete struc-) Bennett, of the reconnaissance group. ture which had sagge? down toward|The report followed observation flights the railroad yards, threatening to pull| yesterday up and down the Arkansas the entire viaduct with it had been|and Fountain rivers. removed by workmen. } Captain Bennett said that most of Ry Deed a Bary 5 seeniee “shertie | the bridges were washed out or badly after midnight in the Fountain river epee phages 3 peat a Las bee tuys toate bridge. The boty| th» rivers. Buildings, fences and egy sbi ape ood roads also were badly «damaged in Completion of the refugee camp near|roO8s - ny places, according to the report. Mineral Palace park was expected to! scuch livestock was, killed also. It is day and arrangements are belng Made|i-.possfble to estimate in dollars the to bring refugees into it immediately. Another camp is to be constructed on pvaaytypbice bongs: ee ae the south side. A squad of marines | !™* d from Denver came yesterday to assist} Observations of conditions ia the <n cronnientinn tits tae darian surrounding country are to continue A convoy of trucks left early today | bY airplane until the military authort- to bring back food and supplies from {tes are positive all danger from floods Colorado Springs yews Seana ditased Three airplanes of an auxiliary ob- ar eee ee servation group from Fort Sill, Okla, s BRE. |are expected to arrive here today trom Railroads announced yesterday that} Colorado Springs. When the planes refugees would be transported from|arrive Maj. J. E. Moorhead, secre. free of upon recom-| tary of Governor Shoup and Maj. 8. n of Cross. |Tv. G. Ha: of the quartermaster ments relief the! corps will ff to Denver to deliver de by Felips G.|tmportant mail and mesmges Denver, who has| RESTORATION $10,000 ap ted by the Mexican| FORCE ORGANIZED. government for this purpose. Red Cross relief for ths entire Colo-|_ Orsacization of the forces of restor- rado disagter, was placed in the bands|#t0n in Pueblo was yirtually com- of A. W. Jones of St. Louis, by Jamea|Pisted today with Col, P, J. Hamrock, L. Fieser, manager of the southwest-|*@Jutant. general, in charge. Every ern division of the organization, who|®S®"cy of the ciril government that nu tes oaenal can be used in rehabilitating flooded Pueblo as well as the military forces will be under his direction ‘until the city can be turned back again to its own peace officers. The entire sys- tem is functioning with clock-like pre- cision, Col. Hamrock sald, and he be- leves the situation willbe well in hand by next week. Every ounce of food that enters the city is being inspected before it is allowed to go on sale, Colonel. Ham- rock said. Sanitary inspectors. are working in the hope of getting the city's water supply fit for use in a week or-two at the most. Meanwhile an order has been issued to the popu- lace to boil all water before it is used. ‘The dairy inspector arrived to- day to take charge of the milk sup- ply All grocery stores and heat markets are being kept under close surveillance. Vaccination against ty- phoid fever and smallpox is being given free to all persons who apply for it. ° “What we need now {s more trucks and men," said Colonel Hamrock. “And they are coming fx. It was ¢s- timated today that at least 3,000 men are doing manual Inbor day and night in shifts, cleaning up the city. Pres- ent plans are to clear away all rub- bish and recover as many bodies as possible before the rebuliding ot de! stroyed rtructures starts.” TRAIN SERVICE OUT | OF CITY RESTORED. | TOPEKA, Kan., June. s.—Train | service into Pueblo has been restored to the extent of getting food and cloth- ing into the city and hauling refugees ‘out, Santa Fe officials here said to- day. The first Santa Fe train from the north, loaded with supplies from | Denver and Colorado Springs landed in| Pueblo this morning. | TRAIN FIVE DAYS ON ROAD TO DENVER. HUTCHINSON, Kan., June ?.—Pas- sengers who boarded & west-bound| train here last Friday at the Atchison! Topeka & Santa Fe station, today on| account of the Colorado floods, still| were en route to Denver, passing through Hutchinson last night on the same train but on the Chicago, Rock) Island & Pacific line. The frregular trip so far has been through portions of Kansas, Colorado, Pueblo charg: the Red for of Mexicans Trevino, con: opr: NO PEOPLE ALLOWED TO ENTER CITY. Colo., June &.—Orders m issued by Col. Patrick J. Hamreck, in command of military forces in Pueblo, to permit no persons to enter the city. Railroads have been instructed to accept no passengers and patrols have been stationed along all roads entering the city to turn back pedestrians and automobiles, Colonel Hamrock said. Those with official business in the city ill be permitted to enter. Transportation is the greatest need Present, according to Colonel Ham- rock This morning he had received no further information as to the where- abouts of two truck companies ordered through the war department from Fort Sam Houston, Texas. He requested that the shipment include rations for 15 days. “There are plenty of men but we cannot remove the debris and wreck- age and carcasses of animals until we have more trucks," Colonel Hamrock said. “Haste is necessary as a sanitary measure,” he added. PLATTE KIVER STILL RISING AT DENVER. DENVER, June 8.—Flood waters of the Platte river continued to rise to- day, menacing points in northern and northeastern Colorado and a small section of Denver. A heavy cloud- burst near Fort Morgan, Colo., and release of more than 1,000 cubic feet of water from Cheesman dam, tn Den- ver, caused the waters to go higher after they were reported to be reced- ing last night. In Denver a rise of two inches and breaking of a levee near Valverde a suburb, caused an increase to nearly two square miles in the flooded area tn"the bottoms of the city. Water in Places rcached a depth of 11% feet. CROP DESTRUCTION 1S COMPLETE, CLAIM. Crops were almost totally destroyed over an area approximately 296 square miles in the neighborhood of Pueblo by the recent floods, according to a report made today to military headquarters here by Capt. James G. |mud. ‘You look in vain among the de- |bris torn sign of life. Che Casper Daily Cribune Flood Retugees in Pueblo Gathered to Answer Roll Call L1QUOR. VIOLATORS ON TRIAL IN U. 5. COURT violating the proht- Vaughan and Frank ors of the Inn here. @istrict court at Cheyenne today. Jounson and Vaughan ae Bax. oH fecent raids by sovernm otficials. : (Goorge Masse. 3 deputy iff's office here, left las Cheyenne, where he was to testily In the cases. Charged with Lition Jaw, C. F i of the sher- t night for summoned een iroties one 5 ae a She Changed Admirers as Often as She Changed Her Gown. Who? The Wickedest Woman in Europe— ‘ blo that families fled one from the other and then sent out messages to relatives, telling of death, only to meet each other later and explain where each had found refuge: Fowler, three “bodies are sald to be|the class valedictorian, Miss Ada at Manzanola on ahead of here. There| Cooksey, who spoke of the class as Was a report passing in Boone that| having completed the first lap of the nine bad been found in an eddy of | journey over life’s highway and lik the river thare, but how true that ts} ened the journey to a trip in a motor we do not know. “Boone folks recov-| car, saying. “If we are not prepared ered the body here of Dr, E.R. Cary, | wo. will have to stop on account of prominent Pueblo occulist, who went|tire trouble. while our contempora- to death before the eyes of hundreds | rics leave us in the dust." The speech at the height of the storm when he| was novel and well apprecigted by the slipped from a boat after rescuing his| audience. Miss Cooksey was chosen son. His body ‘was’ sant’ back” to| valedictorian because of having made Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas again. will go east to McFarland, and hoped to get to Denver via the Rock Island. Four regular Santa Fe trains were| made up into two trains, which passed through here last night. One of the trains in getting to La Junta, Colo., left the 1a Fe on a detour over the Missouri Pacific and became known to Santa Fe officials as the “logt train” They knew that it was “somewhere on the Missouri Pa- heaped along the banks. need go hungry here. i Wade out into the swamp, find an intact box and Kansas City canned) beef, Colorado canned peas, ketchup, near beer, cigarettes are perhaps yours, Suits of clothes, whole ward- robes of women's clothes, framed pic- tures irom | somebody's _ livingroo! lamps, chairs, axes, cart Wheels, tires, bales of hay, sacks of oats and beans, and soggy alfalfa meal—all these are No man can cific,” but no more. yours for the taking here. Pueblo overinnd, It is planned to| the best during the four years DISEASE MENACE take all) bodies found here’ vack to] of high school work. you ‘ FIRST REFUGEES ly JOME IN SLIME, wey where identification may be | An behalf of the Rotary club Dr. J. REACH DE: 2 past mere possible. ;C: Kamp presented gold medals to oe, * = en rorrow the sun may come out —— j DENVER, June 8.—The first train|and the rain may cease: Then what is | Mise Edith Clemens and Roy Frisby. a Ol ° | Mins Clemens having been pronounced | the ‘best scholar inthe” home ‘econom- ics class and Roy Frisby the best drilled cadet. Superintendent Slade and Principal Lacey took the opportunity to thank all the organizations and people of Casper who had so ably supported the School during the term, after ‘which the closid with’ another se- Iection from the high school orchestra. Tho following constituted’ the 1921 class roll: 7 Ingla Black, Ada Cooksey,’ Cornelia to leave Pueblo since the floods of|to become of this vast burying ground last week arrived in Denver early to!of man and man's property? Even day bringing 375 refugees and tourists!today, in the drizzle, fies who were marooned there. he train,|Three or four hot days and what will which came in over the Atchison, To-,rise from beneath this covering cur- peka & Santa Fe tracks, left Pueblo|tain of slime. late yesterday and arrived here at| Hell itself is Mable to thrust through 2 a.m. and disease and death must surely be bred here in these dismal” swamps where we camp tonight, strangrs in a lose it GRADUATES ARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS (Continued from Page 1.) €ether in a spirit of brotherhood; for example, distress in Pueblo brings re- Mef from Casper, a famine in China brings. relief from the United States|cottrell, Mary Flinn, Charlotte Gants, of America." ‘ tive Grieve, Henrietta Gutshall, Elsie The entire address was an appeal to| Holmes, Ruth Kimball, Edness Mokler, the class to’ give value to the world, | Thora Slade, Florence Smith, Florence to make good and to produce returns | Solterman, Francés Sulliven, Francis on the investment. ‘ Dunn, Margaret Sullivan,’ Barl Eng- After another selection by the high|dah!, Glen Fletcher, Laurence De- schoo} giris’.chorus the class of '21)| Woody, Clair Blanchard, Clean Bold. was presented to C. H.|.Townsend,| win, Wililam Kocher, ‘Arthur Lither- president ‘of the school board, who| edge, Hugene Martin, Homer Mauk, ‘presented ‘each member, of ‘the class| archie Post,,Joe Shikany, Westo with, a diploma while the audience) Sproul, George Vandaveer. 4 ae apniauded. si | Principal W..A. Lacey presented ———Subscribe for The Tribyne——— DANTON ROTARIANS ) RECIPROCATE strange land. CHICAGO, June §.—The Dayton,| No man can estimate the tons Ohio, Rotary club, mindful of the flood }Tumber piled in these swamps where disaster in Dayton in 1913, was the/We camp tonight, miles of wasteage. first of the Rotary clubs to come to} What +t has taken generations of hu- the aid of flood-stricken Pueblo, Colo, man labor to assemble and. construct with a preliminary gift of $500, |in Pueblo all Hes twisted and wrecked Yesterday She Was the Radiant Laura Figlan, the Most Talked-Of Woman in Europe. Today She Is a Haggard, Ghastly Shadow— ‘That’s |by nature in the wilderness of the val- ————— jley tonight — a valley as silent as |death. : } Rangers anf military authorities, and undoubtedly health authorities, | will come in-over our tracks before many days. They must come before \the sun and the looters finish the job. |All this wreckage must be salvaged jor millions of dollars worth of timber and iron, raflroad cars and “motor jcars, will rot. Al this junk must be cleaned out of here in justice to the farmers - whose fields are littered and in decency’ to the dead who surely must sleep beneath this desolation.-An army of engineers will be required if the task is done. If not, then. this river ‘valley will remain for’ years 2 place of dread and ‘horror and the |nights will he hideous for the squat- |ters who brave it out. GHOULS RECOVER ‘SODIES FROM MUD. Tonight as we resthere, we know that the looters, or chance inhabitants\ who happened along, have pulled four |bedies trom: the mud in this district alone, and five more bodies rest. at (Continued from Page 1.) Digging into these mountains is like delving into the jaws of death itself, for nothing moves, nothing; stirs ‘but the swarming fies and the crinkling It is death itself that grins beck at you from the slfme and water. Tonight every- thing is damp, The few squatters in the sections are.up on the hill tops, Where the whinnying of their horses answers the challenge of cur tired animals through the blackness. “The Mexicans are afraid that the river ts coming back in greater fury to carry away the food treasures it has A Bishop-Cass Pc. NOW PLA —ALSO— BRUCE SCENIC ALICE JOYCE WHAT IS THE SCARAB RING? A_ BLUE GREEN FAIENCE FROM THE MUMMY OF THOTHMES III. SORBING TALE. GORGEOUS SETS, ACTING. A STORY FILLED WITH HUMAN INTEREST. BABE RUTH “HOW HE KNOCKS HOME RUNS” TODAY AND TOMORROW the Devil- Fires in Men and Laughed ‘at Hallowed ‘Women. She Lived a Lie and Died a Lie—Yet Not Unforgiven. In a Story of Love, Suspense and Action “THE SCARAB RING” Katherine Newlin Burt, author of “The Branding Iron,” gives us an- other vigorous red- blooded drama of the Canadian north —With— Russell! Simpson, Pauline Starke, and Cullen Landis. a), PRODUCTION ‘OR AROUND IT REVOLVES AN AB- BEAUTIFUL GOWNS, CLEVER ADMISSION 30c Ns a _Uniyersat- “SPOONERS” VANITY COMEDY CONTINUOUS, 1 to 11. SATURDAY SUNDAY ADMISSION 40c WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1921 ST eee Sumptuous Settings. It’s a Colorful Ro. mance, ¢ - See Men who Dare and Die. Men who Plot the Game. Men who Fight for Women with a Loud Colorful Reputation. Who Lure the Men over the Cliff of Oblivion. LYRIC Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. TODAY HA! HA! A Thrilling Story of a Soldier of Fortune. See the Rescue from the Rapids. WA. See the Jamp-from a Water Tower.’ See the Roundup of Criminals. See How Fake Dia- monds are Made in the Underworld of Berlin. Sce How the Rube Jazzed the City Guys. TOPICS OF THE DAY Why does a Chicken Cross the ‘Street? To See the Lyric Show of Course. < We've Got the Show in Town. Ladies Make the Lyric Your Rest Room during Best the afternoor:. We have no on thé Floor but Many Good Pictures on the Wail. COMING VANITY FAIR GIRLS ROAD SHOW