Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1921, Page 7

~“ ~ FAFORCEMENT I INSTITUTED (Continued from Page 1) heretofore performed by the state prohibition department is but an item ot the proposed activities of the law enforcement department. Among other duties of the law en- forcement department agents will bo enforcement of the state game laws. Inasmuch as the open season on game fish began today it is not improbable that the first evidences of the law enforcement department's activities will be associated with the arrest of anglers. who have not complied with the game fishing licensing section of the game laws, ~ ‘The department also will give es- pecial attection to enforcement of the automobile licensing law. Because of lack of enforcement of this law in a number of counties the state has been losing many thousands of dollars of license revenue annually. MANY AFFECTED BY SALARY INCREASES. The salaries of a number of the appointive officers of the Wyoming state government were increased to- day under acts passed by the recent legislature and not effective until the beginning of the state fiscal year, which is April 1.. Among the more important increases effective today are those of the offices of state com- missioner .of public lands, state en- gineer and state attorney general, each of which is increased to $4,800 annually, the former two from $3, 600 and the iatter from $4,000, and that of state commissioner of educa- tion,. which is increased from ‘$3,000 annually to $4.800. The increases for the state engineer, state land com- missioner and state commissioner of education will become operative as soon as the incumbents are re-appoint- ed, re-appointment having been de- signedly delayed inorder that the in- cumbents might have the benefits of the increases. Attorney General Walls, however, has about two years of'@ four-year term to serve and the increase for his office will not apply until-an appointment is made in 1923 ‘unless in tho- meanwhile there should occur & vacancy + the office, In that event the new attorney gencral would be entitled to the increased sal- ary. Increases in the salaries of lesser appointive officers include that for the state librarian, from $2,100 an- nually to $2,400; that for the state veterinarian, from $2,400 to $3,000, and those for the deputy auditor, treasurer and secretary of state and the secrétary to the governor, euch from’ $2,400 annually to $2,700. In addition the deputy auditor and dep- uty treasurer each receives $300 an-! nually of “side issue” compensation. making the salary of each of these offices $7,000 annually. Numerous other increases for minor positions also were provided by the recent legislature. ‘Two elective state official salary in- crease measures passed by .the legis- lature in February will not become effective until after the election of successors to tho incumbents. ‘They affect the offices of governor, secre- tary of state, state auditor, state treasurer and supreme and district judges. EX-EMPEROR TO IME UP FIGHT (Continued from Page 1.) to the Hungarian delegation in Paris, > and the representatives of the border- ~ ing states of Czecho Slovakia, Jugo Slavia, Rumania and Poland.” PARIS, April 1. — (By Associated Press)—The French charge d'‘Affaires in Budapest telegraphed to the for- eign office here today that he was un- able to confirm various press reports of Hungarian troop movements, add- ing absoluate calm was prevailing in the Hungarian capital. FORMER EMPORER TO LEAVE HUNGARY VIENNA, April 1—(By Associated Press)—Officiai information was re- ceived in this city last night that Former Emperor Charles, who at- tempted on Sunday to bring about a coup d'etat in Hungary, would leave that country. Following a visit by Chancellor Mayr, by the Swiss minister it was stated Swtizerland would be willing to grant Charles safe conduct over the Swiss frontier. The developments tend to lessen the tension prevailing all day yesterday en ed. While it is possible that a few ad- ventures. are gathered around the former emperor and that some bat- talions of troops may be ready, to support him, the minister says he be. lieves the ayray has’ not declared for Charles, as Vienna dispatches have stated. “Hungary,” the minister concludes “has had enough coups d'etat. “While the people would, perhaps, like a mon- archy, the; ed throtigh channels. ““The situation in Hungary is im- Proving, exchange rates are rising and consequently, public opinion is hostile to any violent changes. ATHLETIC CARD AIDS BALL FUND (Continued from Pago 1.) regular constitutional season in May. .If a game can be arranged on @ pre-season basis Lara- mie will come to Casper April 20 for a short series. The new Casper Midwest Baseball club corporation which was formed to handle the affairs of the Midwest club is now functioning in the intorests of baseball in Casper. The directorate of the corporation includes L. A. Reed, president; J. B. Barnes; C. P. Arbo- gast, general manager; Elwood R. Bresich, secretary-treasurer, and W. H. Leavitt. Definite announcements of the fund! which is being raised by Casper booster teams are being witheld as the) four teams are striving to beat each of the others. To tip off what either has secured would be damaging to the interests of the other. It is being generally rumored here, however, that the appreciation fund has exceeded a figure of $7,000 and is still going. The $10,000 mark is now generally taken as the lowest acceptable figure. MAS. STILLMAN GETS ALIMONY, (Continued from Page 1) themselves in the same position as be- fore the commencement of the action, except that they will have had their day in court, or perhaps several days, as to matters affecting them, and this means time, labor and expenditure of money.” aha decision ease: it Bees “a Sotate: want to have }i establish-} bie question” whether the letters al- leged to have been written to. Mrs. Stillmun by the Indian guide, one of her husband's servants, “should be re- ceived upon the plaintiff's affidavit, unaccompanied by other affidavits.” Guy Stillman, the infant who legiti- macy was attacked by Mr. Stillman, |and who was named co-defendant with | his mother, ‘wil! bear a strain that cannot be erased and for which he is not responsible, if the husband is suc- cessful in his suit,” the decision said. “The plaintiff seeks to do that which he believes is his duty to himself and his children,” it continued. “The plaintiff having challenged the pater- nity of the child, the defendant comes to its protection and to the defense she is right in her clatiia. She vigor- ously champions the child's cause and this is expected from apy mother. “The interests of the defendant and of the infant in this case are to a great extent the zame.” The three Stillman children, other than the infant whose paternity is at- tacked, “are of sufficient age to deter. mine with whom they desire to resid: during the pendency of the action," Justice Morschauser said. “Their preference should the circumstances now While the children are mother or in her charge, she must provide for their schooling and other necessary expenses. I belicve to meet these expenses the alimony should be allowed in the sum of $7,500 a month.” control in presented. with the ch Teck TRIBUNE CLASSIB£D ADS BRING RESULTS. of its legitimacy. That is her duty and/ Che Casper Daily Cribune PETITIONS FOR RECALL OEHED (Continued from Page 1) committee, issued a call today for a fund of %150,000 and announced the Fargo Courier-News, official daily newspaper of the league had been taken over entirely from the national organization, to be directed by the state committee, The Courier-News, in a three-col- umn front page editorial today de- clares the leaguers ‘have got to tight. Hither that or we must surrender our independence as free-born Amer- ican citizens and accept dictates of Wall Street, the grain gamblers and the railroads.” “They're forcing @ recall election in North Dakota because they think the farmers are broke and they're post- poning the recall until November be- cause they believe by that time the farmers will be even less able to de- fend themselves than they are now,” the editorial continues. “They believe that by continuing| their squeeze of the farmers they can have the Non-Partisan league head- quarters closed by November and the} farmer's papers bankrupt and they} will accomplish their ends, unless the farmers give money to prevent suc- cess of this plan. “It's hard for farmers to give. They have mighty little. Muny of them have nothing and can give nothing and it grows tiresome, answering or” appeal and then for another for funds in a fight that seemingly never ends. And that is just why big busi- |ness is keeping up the fight. It in- jtends to tire your “farmer your farmers out.” 21 PERISH IN OP SINKING) (Comtinued from Page 1) aged by the collision, was proceeding to Seattle under half steam. She was expected to dock at 10 o'clock, Pur- ser Nocyer Holzer of the Governor, was making a check of the survivors, and expected to have it completed be- fore the arrival of the West Hart- land here, he advised officials of the line, At the Admiral line's offices, it was stated the Governor carried 172 passengers and a crew of 124. A wireless message from Captain John Alwen, master of the ‘West Hartland, said that vessel's bows were | Stove in for a distance of from twelve |to fifteen feet, but that she was not taking water. All members of the West Hartland’s crew were accounted jfor, the message said. The collision took place in Eby’s bay, off Point Wilson at 12:04 this morning. The Governor's _ boilers 116 E. Midwest Ave. Wyoming THEIR BUSINESS > am cD Midwest Pharmacy Saturday, April 2 Castoria. Special at Special at Special at Sloan’s Liniment Special at 4s a result of sensational reports fa- vorable to the monarchists cause, ENTENTE WOULD FIGHT RESTORATION PARIS, April 1. — Two authentic facts appear to stand out of the mass of sensational rumors relative to the attempt of Former Emperor Charles to reinstate himself as head of the Hungarian government. The first is that Charles is still in Hungary, and the second is that the “little entente” comprising Czecho-Slovakia, Rumania and Jugo Slavia, and the “big en- tente” are ready to strike if the form- er emperor succeeds in his enterprise, Premier Briand’s newspaper, ethe Eclair, understands the entente gov- ernments are considering the steps they will take in the event that the Hungarian situation is not rapidly cleared up - Among these measures, it 4s declared, the blockade of Hun- gary is being considere(, ister to France, points «at in a state- ment printed in the Figaro that com- munications beween Paris and Buda- pest are interrupted and that all news reaching this city must come by the way’ of Vienna, and therefore should be subjected to careful scrutiny. The minister declares his disbelief of ts that Charles has been suc- coset in his attempt and says the delay in his departure from Hungary may be attributable to the necessity of obtaining the consent of the Aus- train and Jugo Slavian governments to his passage across thoir territories. He adds that jf Goneral Lehar had fone over to the side of Charles he would qnost certainly have been advis- Size, Spec Special at —.. Special at Special at —.... Special at —... Jayne’s Vermifuge. Laxative Bromo Quinine. * Tanlac, Regular ll IL Saturday Specials BOTH STORES oe 1 28e _.. IGe (small size). 22e 67c jal at ° S. S.S. Blood Medicine. Lilly’s Milk of Magnesia. Lavoris' (small size). Pebeco Tooth Paste, The Ki MIDWEST PHARMACY Midwest Building, Across From Postoffice any ccc ccc cca SUITS AND OVERCOATS STRICTLY HAND TAILORED $29.50 $39.50 $40 to $50 VALUES Select Your Suit or Overcoat From the Largest Stock of Woolens in the State of $60 to $70 VALUES CLEANING, PRESSING AND ALTERING DONE BY WORKMEN WHO KNOW Cc. H. WHALEY CASPER’S LEADING TAILOR Phone 483-J blew up shortly afterward and the, boats from both vessels. Three boat- water at 1:15 a. m., wireless messages. according sion, it was said. to| picked up by the pilot boat Pinto of Some members of|Port Townsend, and put aboard the the crew were injured by escaping| West Hartland. steam and by the impact of the col-| Passengers were | cific Steamship company, operators of transferred to the West Hartland by lthe Admiral line, left Victoria, B. dent happened. The Governor, owned by the Mr. and Mrs. Danville, C.,|friends and relatives. Pa-| The Norris Co. Largest Market in the State—Wholesale & Retail 129 East Secon St. This market has reduced the prices on Fresh Meats more than 40 per cent during’ the past six months. It will pay you to notice our large Display Window every day. Pork Sh MEATS Owiderss Sete! Fresh Side Pilate Boiling Beef Pot Roast Prime R ib, Rolled Veal Shoulder Lamb Legs Standard Bacon Green Onions Radishes FRESH FISH EVERY DAY _FRESH KILLED POULTRY AND GAME Strawberries Parsley Lettuce Cauliflower -A COMPLETE STOCK OF DELICATESSEN GOODS Imported and Dom: estic Cheese Fresh Fruit and Vegetables We Have the Best the Market Affords OF THE 12 M. to 2 P. M. THE Service !s ball Drug Stores THE KIMBALL DRUG STORE Accompanied by 3 to 6 P. M. 12 M. TO 2 P. M. STORES THE PIONEER STORES SCHEMBECK’S ORCHESTRA FOUR STAR MEMBERS MISS RHUE GILL, LYRIC SOPRANO 7to9 P. M. Favors for Ladies and Gentlemen OUR LUNCHEONETTE: | Will Serve a Merchants Lunch OUR SODA FOUNTAIN Unexcelled Phone 12. Pickles and Kraut in Bulk at 9:30 last t night and had just clear- big passenger ship went down in deep| loads, at first reported missing, were|ed Port Townsend on the final leg of her voyage to Seattle when the acci- eorge Woodruff of ii, are here, vis LTT IL EE Un eA NALA TT o D OPENIN Complete Saturday Specials BOTH STORES Jergen’s Benzoin and Almond Lotion. Special at, Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine Hair Tonic (large size). Special at... ome $1.19 Palmolive Liquid Shampoo. Special at —__. Lux Washing Powder. Special at Pape’s Diapepsin. Special at Liggett’s Opeko Coffee. Special, per Ib... Rexall Tooth Paste. Special at Rexall Cream of Almonds. Bpecial at’ ALR es z 28e Rexall Toilet Cream. Special at —__. Genuine U-D Aspirin Tablets. eneeal per box of 12 tablets...__... Jonteel Talcum Powder. RTO CRUG Nice crcan cosck omrapeencta adh che rsh Kimball Building, 214 South Center Street cA Drug Store 24e es ae '6e 18e = Sj ==