Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1921, Page 4

PAGE FOUR FLOOD TOLL Io UNCERTAIN (Continued from Page 1) passengers are being <Acon out af the eity by train daily. ‘The death list, compiled from the morgues, was at 47 today with 150 names on the official list of missing persons. PLATTE RIVER AT DENVER RECEDING. DENVER, June 10.—The fiood wa ters of the South Platte river contin. ued to recede during the night until this morning only the railroad yards end property on the immediate banks of the stream were still inundated. ‘As the water recedes the flooded area is jeft buried a foot deep in mud and lime. Arthur, Medaris, chief of the municipal inspection bureau, has or- dored several carloads of lime be spread over the district as a sanita tion measure. C. Schipper of Edgewater, a suburb, been reported missing. Schipper his home Tuesday fnorning and not been seen since. He had $75 Tt is feared intd he swollen ALL RANGERS ARE ORDERED TO REPORT. PUEBLA, Colo., June 10.—Al Colo- rado rangers today were ordered by Col. Patrick J. Hamrock, adjutant general, to report in Pueblo by June 15. Exceptions are to be made, the order said, in the cases of rangers who are in communities where flood conditions require their services. ‘The rangers are to be used for, pa trol work and to direct, the cleaning of the eity. Colonel Hamrock’s plans aro to release the national guardsmen within ten days or two weeks and let the rangers gradually take over the patrol work in Pueblo and in the en: tire flood area in the vicinity of Pueblo. There are 550 guardsmen and 35 rangers im Pueblo now. There are 15 more rafgers to come. At a conference of the chief of po- lice, the fire chief and military au- therities today an order was issued to have the city jail cleaned out to accommodate vagabonds. Capt. Or- ville L. Dennis, in charge of the rangers, stid scores of tramps had poured into the city since the flood, and were filling the Red Cross bread Jines. One hundred and twenty al- leged hoboes were takén into custody yesterday by rangers and guardsmen. | As a result of the flood only 30 of the men could be accommodated at the jail. Captain Dennis said he ex-| pected to capture at least 100 more tramps today, judging from reports; he has received and that a probable} total of 309 will be taken into custody | before whe flooded condition is over.| As fast as itinerant idlers are cap-| tured they are put to work without) pay cleaning up the rubbish. Most of the idlers are found in the» Red Cross bread line. 4 Nearly 3,000 persons who are either} destitute or temporarily homeless, are; at tho refugee camp established by the} cmilitary authorities, it was estimated today by officials. Most of these are being cared for immediately by the! Salvation Army. Although the camp| is organized to accommodate 20,000} refugees from this region, it is doubted by the authorities if more than halt that number will apply for aid. Clean- up work has progressed so rapidly, according to Colonel! Hamrock, that there will be less destitution ‘than was | originally expected. | As work goes on in the flooded area | the, bodies of animals continue to be found in large numbers. The bodies of several horses, cows and pigs were found yesterday and today by men working under members of the Amer- lean Legion. " Soniething of the terrific force with} which tie flood washed debris and Phone 44 451 South Metropolitan Grocery €be Casper Daily Cribune When the water receded on Main and Union streets at Putblo, Colo., the extent of the damage could be determined 4s to business property. Water completely covered the auto in the foreground. struck buildings and bridges is to be seen in the unusual shapes into which: jorge girders, steel rails and porch railings have been twisted. One im- nse girder was found to be twisted nto an S shape. In two places houses vere found standing on their walls The flood had cut a caper and washed the floors out from under them. At the telephone office today, It was said it would take ffom three to six months to get the local telephone system back to normal. The Postal Telegraph company has completed a line to La Junt and at that com- pany’s office it was said service: was being extend! to other eastern and southern points as rapidly as a large crew of workmen ould do the -viring. RAIL SERVICE RE-ESTALISHED. DENVER, June 10.-—By | operating over detours the Denver & Rio Grande ! DISCHARGE OF SUMS 15 ASKED (Continued from Page 1) } ated Commerce in Lonaon, | Admiral Sims. “He is stu will stand in introducing has sald,” Mr. Cross told the assembled company. ;Want to assure him that this com pany will stand with him * * * and so will all full-blooded, true, honest- (thinking Americans. —_ SPEECH GARBLED, ADMIRAL THIN LONDON, June 10.—4{By The a ‘French Navy To | Be Restricted | To Small Crait | | PARIS, June 10—(By The Asso- ciated Press.}—The chamber ‘of dep-| gram presented Thursday by Deputy Paul Denise, reporter for the naval |commission, by 4f8 to 128. PARIS, June 10.—(By The Associ- lated Press.\—In presenting France's, program of nava! construction for the! next three years, Deputy Paul De- |nise, reporter for the navy commis CASPER CARPENTER. AN CABINET SHOP GROWING, IMPROVEMENTS ADDED Developing from a business that oc- but he says he Uties tonight adopted the naval pro-|cupied a 16x30 foot room on a’ side alley to # hustling concern that 1i sing. a shop. floor space of 36x88, in. ide of a year, is the record of the Casper. Carpenter and Cabinet Shop, which is now located in new quarters/ one block north of the brewery. This concern, managed by O. Som- ers, is now thoroughly equipped to lo general mill work, custom planing Asso-| sion, advocated in the chamber of/@"4 inside finish work with machin rallway has re-established service be- ciated Préss.}—The reply of Rear Ad-| deputies yesterday the virtual aban-|eTY ‘that is second to mane in: Cas- tween the east and west siopes and virtually every point on ‘the road can be reached except between Pueblo and tion of his speech here Tuesday, ex-’of Construction of submarines, torpedo }Present. depending largely on: custom | Communication had beth presses the opinion of Admiral Sims’ oats, destroyers and airplane carry Florence uncertain to most flood last Friday. The first train to operate as far south as Alamosa left Denver morning at 5 o'clock. At 9 o'clock points since the a northbound train left Alamosa for} miral Sims to the of the Navy Denby that some parts the speech, tc which objection had been taken, had been garbled. This was learned un- this Mificiany, but on good authority, here |teaay. In his answer, which is not long, Ad- Denver and is expected to.arrive here|miral Sims declares he said nothing tonight. Connections have been re-established with’ Walsenburg and Trinidad. Transcontinental sérvice on thé D, & R. G. is being taken care of by the Union Pacific. ‘ Partial service to Boulder was re- sumed on the Denver & Interurban lines today. The Colorado & Southérn railroad had through service today between Denver and southern Colorado points and Texas. Service north of Denver is normal. Normal service via Publo probably | will be re-established on the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe lines Saturday or Sunday. Work on the tracks which ‘were Gamaged in Pueblo is said to be Progressing rapidly. PUEBLA, Colo., June 10.—At public in his address which he had not said before in speeches in the United States and in his book. R. L. Denny, interchange clerk for the Northwestern, has resigned his position and is leaving for Valentine. Neb., where he has a contract to pitch ball for the town team during the coming season. U.S. Bankers To World Affairs Give Advice On WASHINGTON, June 10.—Assur- Ances are understood to have been given the government by the groups of international bankers in this coun- health service headquarters. .it w; sald seven new cases of fipht! were reported today, bringing the to- tal to 91. There is only one case of measies and one new case ‘of small- pox officially reported. As fast as Red Cross and’ public health service physicians. discover new cases of vir- ulent diseases they rush them to the refugee camp detention hospital.or to other hospitals of the city, Smallpox, typhoid and diphtheria are'giving the medical authorities the most worry, they said. There is dangér of small- pox spreading in the foreign quarter, it was said. cant DEST © MES. HARRIMAN ON TRIP. CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 10.—Mrs- |@@ward H. Siarriman, widow of tho railroad magnete, departed for the west this morning in a special car, after a 24-hour visit here! She is in- specting the Harriman system proper- ties. Phone SM Spruce St. city. 21 No. peaches can Ya Good grade of bacon 25c per pound kinds, per c: No. 214 cans per can Puffed Wheat 2 packages 5c for _... A Complete Line of Groceries and Meats Deliveries to all parts of the Service, Quality and Prices Carnation milk, 2 cans... 25¢ Frosted cookies, Ib. 20c-25c Log Cabin syrup, per qt: 50c No.. 2 cans of berries, all Round steak, per Ib.....__ 30c Pork chops, per Ib. __... 35¢ Pork roast, Ib.— Small Post Toasties, 2 |3 small cans of pork and beans for 25¢ J. M. sliced 30c Gold Medal coffee 45c per pound an ——..... 40c Bartlett pears, 30c Camel cig- arets 15c per package 25c-30c pkgs. . 25¢ Phone 544 And ask for our grocery and meat specials during the week. $7, the gsanetion of American: of- cials will. be Bought in all future deal- ihgs affecting the world financial sit- uation. ENE eos 8 ; Women grow old among primitive peaple much earlier than in higher civilizations, LYRIC Continxous 1 to 11 P.M. TODAY REELS For the Love of Mike Come Early COMING Vanity Fair Girls ROAD SHOW ‘quest’ of Secretary 'donment of the building of battleships | PeT- for an explana- ‘and battle cruisers and intensification |2%d will not do’ contracting for the/ double ' tins ships. { The. program provides for the con-| struction of six light cruisers, 12 de- st¥oyers, 12 torpedo boats and 36 stib- marines at an approximate. cost. of 1,416,000,000 franes. M. Denise pointed out that France as a pacific’ nation needed a navy for coast defense, not ‘warships for offensive action, and said there was nothing more to fear from Germany. Las rin LW, LAP anal smn eaneettt w an i iver t The firm bas no. lumber yard trade for the bulk af 5 bout a year ago Mr. Sommers SUPPORTED BY WALTER HIERS —ALSO— ADMISSION 40c é E uli “tli i : E | £ i Rae 5 i Carpenter and Cabinet specializes on cabinet work of and store fixtures variety boasts that it can match any kind of moulding or inside finish that is made. year. “FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. ~ How to Remove Easily. Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try @ remedy for freckles with the iguarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it docs give you a clear complexion the ex pense {s trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from any druggist land a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beauti ful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be.sure to ask the druggist for the strength is sold unde: if ft, fails Bebe, as Pansy O’Donnell, is on her vacation and she’s off to a good start. At a fashionable summer hotel she is mistaken for Marie La Tour, the movie queen, the diving venus, the ineffable vampire—and it looks like; she’ll have to live up to Marie’s speed. IMAGINE WHAT BEWITCHING BEBE WILL DO IN THIS PART BOB and BILL in “TRAILING A COYOTE” BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE CURRENT EVENTS TODAY AND TOMORROW LIGHTWEIGHT MATCHED HERE G Fox to Battle Freddie *Brumy in Ten-Round Mill at Jazzland George Fox, claimant of the English lightweight belt, will meet Bruny of. Milwaukee, as a headin. on the Jazzand sport card booked 1, June 17. Fox is now {@ Denver wit), his manager. Bruny §s also in tn. west after conquering ‘f the best of his class in the east, including Patsy Cline and Jack Malone. T),. bout. will be for ten ie © semi. wingup, and Kid Ross will meet Youn- Johnny Kilbane, Pacific coast teathe-. weight, in a ste-round go. preliminary willbe @ six-round bour between Kid Bell of Denver and ba: ting Dickie Welch. A BISHOP-CASS THEATER Today and Saturday MARY MILES MINTER| IN HER NEWEST COMEDY le! TTLE GIRL’ 99 TIRED OF BEING BABIED BY HER FAMILY, SHE DECIDED TO GROW UP AND GET —ALSO.... The fifth episode of the jungle serial “THE SON OF TARZAN” By Edgar Rice Burroughs AND MUTT AND JEFF —IN— “THE GLUE FACTORY” Continuous 1 to. 11—Admission 30 cents. No Deliveries CASH CARRY BEEF Choice T-Bone Choice Sirloin . Short Cuts or Club Shoulder Steak ona 22 Yoe Hamburger, fresh ground twice a day... 20c Choice Pot Roast....221p¢ Good Meaty Shoulder Boil Brisket Boil .. Zac Prime Rib Roast, boned and rolled _.._271%¢ PURE LARD - $1.65 50-Ib. can Shield Brand Pure Lard ....“. $7.90 MARRIED. No Charge Accounts EVERY DAY IS THRIFT DAY AT John P. Griffin 233 EAST SECOND ST. We Are Helping Thrifty People to Save— WHY NOT You? ECONOMY MARKET VEAL Breast of Veal...._174c Shoulder Boil... 22%e Shoulder Roast . ___.....25¢ Veal Steak ....__27¥c PORK. Pork Loins =. 27 Pork Shoulder, whole or alf 16 Yee Shoulder Butts. .19¢ Choice Spare Ribs__..14c Fresh Hocks ......._....-14c¢ Pork Steak ... ..19¢ Pork Chops ..27¥/c-30c Pork Sausage, made twice every day..2244c Armour’s Star Smoked Ham, any weight, 35c Chunk Bacon ...27ie Good Grade Sliced Bacon For a Boiled Dinner— Sugar Cured Corned Beef Something Choice FAT HENS ARE CHEAPER Just Phone in Your Order and W. Wil € Ready When You Call 8 WE BUY THE BEST—Do You?