Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1923, Page 10

PAGE TEN. Against Appropriations of $100,000 for Tuberculosis Sanitarium and $18,000 for Warden’s Residence CHEYENNE, Wyo. «mor William B. Ro: budget estimates sub: ed to) «the Wyoming legislature, disapproves among the appropriations recommend- ed by department heads, one of $100.- 000 for the construction of a state tuberculosis sanitarium and $18,000 for the construction of a res‘dence for the warden of the state penitentiary at Rawlins. The governor makes many other recommendations regard- ing reductions of appropriations rec: ommended by department heads, those cited herein being merely outstanding instances. ernor suggests decreasing an appro- priation requested by more than two- thirds, and in other instances he rec- ommends very drastic decreases. The state budget in the printed form fn which it was submitted to the ler- islature is a bulky pamphlet of 165 pages each 10x14 inches in dimen- sions. Any legislator who undertakes thoroughly to ass'miliate its contents will have his work cut out for him during the greater part of the session. The assimilation, however, will be Gone for the majority by the joint budget committee of the two houses, which will be ho!ding hearings for Beveral weeks. and the results of this Qssimilation will be embodied in the general appropriation ill to be brought in late in the session. Commenting on the differences be- tween his recommendations and those Jan. 16.—Gov- in the 1923-24 ef many of the departments, Governor! liye stock commissioners, $9,800 (39,-| @tions in almots all lines of indu: Ross says; ‘It has beenenecessary to trim the expend‘tures of a great many Gepartments. The heads of these de- parments insisted that a large part of the money requested which I was cutting off was absolutely necessary to properly and fully carry out the plans of their departments. -You may feel after an investigation that they ‘were right and that their requests for appropriations should be granted.” In the following list of appropria- tions for the 1923-25 biennium recom- merided by the governor the figures first appearing are the appropriations made for the 1921-23 blennum and the figures following in parentheses are the appropriations recommended by the governor for the new biennium Legislature, $73,,390 ($84,625); gov. ernor, $25,400.01 ($27,610); secretary of state, $57,156.25 ($63,235); treasurer, $23.940 ($27,390); auditor, $27,008 ($27,618); superintendent of public in- struction, $117,783.82 ($111,408); adju- tant general, $56,000 ($56,700); defense fund, $25,000 ($25.00); attorney gen- eral, $45,990 ($45,230); commiss‘oner of child and animal protection, $18,793 ($18,177.18; commiss’oner of labor and none (none); workmen's compensat'on’ trial institut stat'stics $13,600 ($15,196); comm: In one instance the gov-| sioner of public lands, $120,570 ($94,- 420); law enforcement department, $75,000 ($71,510); dairy, food and oll commissioner, $34,447 ($28,996.50); chemist, $16,910 ($15,786.60); engineer, $69,850 ($61,625); examiner, $44,400 ($43,820); game and fish commias'oner, $150,000 ($140,600); geologist, $35,700 ($28,270); historian, $19,800 ($9,684); commissioner of insurance, $19,943 ($19,826) lbrarian, $20,360 ($15,460); veterinarian, $37,840 ($29,680); su- preme court, $50,098.11 ($53,167); first judicial d'strict, $21,444.60 ($22,453). second judicial district, $17,800 ($16, third judicial district, $18,700 ($22,450); fourth judicial district, $16,- 300 ($20,050); ffth judicial district, $18,910 ($18,690); sixth judicial district, $20,225 ($22 930); seventh judicial dis- trict, $17,847 ($17,778); board of de- posits, $400 ($400); board of supplies, $1,600 ($2,000); board of immigration $29,200 ($4.800); board of control, $32,- 400 ($36,230); board of exam!ners of coal m'ne inspectors, $1,000 ($1,000); board of law examiners, $2,200 ($3- 190); board of veterinary examiners $500 (none); board of dental exam- iners, none ($410); board of medical examiners, none (none); board of nurse examiners, none (none); board of health, $34,504.35 ($33,000); board jof equalization and publfc service jcommission, 448,478.60 ($89,260); board jot vital statist'cs, none ($720); board \of embalming, none (none); board of [pnarmacy, $2,000 ($1,800); board of 800); board of sheep commissioners, | $19,000 ($18,540.49); highway commis- sion, $400,000 ($400.00); agricultural advisory board, $27,000 ($12,500)! board of charities and reform, $36,800 ($81,- 000); Big Horn Hot Spr'ngs reserve, |'$65,000 ($29,650); coal mine inapector, district No. 1, $9,855.84 ($10,524.68); coal mine inspector, district No. 2, $9,850.84 ($9,170); industrial institute, $88,000 ($70,000); home for dependent children, $20,438.84 ($22,400); hospital for insane, $118,045.85 ($108,332.70): |pentitentiary, $249,717.12 ($73,293.69): |soldiers’ and sailors’ home, $21,024.33 ($16,490.88); University of Wyoming, | $200,000 ($50,000); state fair, $55,000 ($25.000); state training school, $116,-| 28.83 ($98,850); slaughter of diseased animals, $30,000 (none); U. 8. horse| jbreeding station, $2,454.63 (none); {board of exam!n’ng engineers, none (none); destruction of predatory ant-| mals, $30,000 ($30,000): state hosfpta),| Casper, none (none); state hospitau,| Sheridan, $10,382.81 (none); general} state hospital, Rock Springs, $7,500 (none); capital’ building commission, | $35,900 ($14,450); inheritance tax fund, fund, none (none); Oregon Tra’ aes gas Che ~asper Dally Cribune GOVERNOR IN 1923 BUDGET CUT DISAPPROVES STA.£ HOSPITAL STATE BIENNIUH BUDGET LAID BEFORE LEGISLATURE BY GOV. ROSS SHOWS LARGE REDUCTION CHEYENNE, Wyo. Jan. 16. (Special to The Tribune.}—The Wyo- ming state.budget for the biennium 1923-24 was laid before the seven- teenth legis'ature by Governor Ross, recommending appropriations ‘otall- ing $12,502,484.62 for the two-year period, compared with appropriations of $3,152,152.02 for the present bien- nium a reduction for the coming two yeare of $649,717.40. The reduction recommended approximately equal the annual reduction in the state’s tax income resulting from a decrease in the value of assessable property. In submitting the budget Governor Ross discussed economic conditions inthe state. “In common with the entire coun- try, the state has suffered severely from the general financial depression prevalent for the past two years,” he said. The amount of delinquent taxes is greater than ever before in the history of the state. All industry has suffered, not excepting the oil industry, which due to new develop- ment, has perhaps felt the ieast of- fect from general conditions. It has however gone through a period of low prices unparalleled in recent years. “Indications now are that the pen- dulum has begun to swing in the other direction. Reports of better con: try lend to the hone that the people of the state are on the eve of better times. The almost unequalled nat- CLARENGE ROWLAND SIGNED AG UMPIRE IN AMERICAN LEAGUE. CHICAGO, Jan. 16.—With the sign-! ing of Clarence Rowland, former man- ager of the Chicago White Sox, as a} member of the American league staff of umpires, it was reported today that! PrPesident Johnson plans to two other changes in the staff. “Big Ed” Walsh and William Guth- ro, who were given tryouts last year, will not be back, it was said. mission, none: (none); special appro- priations, $12,865.69 (none); indus- make ural resources of the state aro a Guarantee of its future prosperity. Care in the expenditure of money at this time by the state, counties and municipalities should fortify the poo- we of Wyoming to such an extent as to enable every possible advantage to be taken of the great developments awaiting in the near future. CLARKE NO-BILL CLEARS KLAN, [5 DR. EVANS’ IDEA . Imperial Wizard in Statement to Atlanta Constitution Sees Vindication. ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 16.—Dr. H. W. Evans, of Atlanta, imperial wiz- ard of the Ku Klux Klan, in a atate- ment wired last night to the Atlanta | Constitution, interprets the action of the federal grand jury at Muncie, Ind., in returning a no-bill in the case of Edward Clarke, of Atlanta, former imperial wizard, as a vindica. | tion of the klan. Mr. Clarke was charged with viola- tion of the prohibition laws with the alleged finding of a bottle of whisky in his handbag after the bag had been stolen in Muncie last summer, ac- | cording to officers. Mr. Clarke and his friends contend that the case was a “frame up” | 8gainst him and blame enemies of the klan, Dr. Evans’ statement to the Con- stitution follows: “Thus another. attempt on the part of klan enemies and the subsidized press hag ended in ignominious fail- ure. I was present with Mr. Clarke at Muncle and knew he was not gull- jty and that he was being ‘framed’ |because of his connection with the klan, “The public will from now on as they watch events rapidly ‘moving forward recognize that the klan is officered by men of sterling character its principles and its tion beneficial to our country. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING 0) Save $1.00 to $5.00 on Your Shoe Purchase R MEN FRE MAN OF 2818 BIG POLITICAL POWER IN MEX. MEXICO CITY, Jan. 2—<By Mail, Associated Press.\—At 28 years of age Jorgo Prieto Laurens finds him- self one of the most influential men n politics in Mexico—acknowledged teader of the dominant. Co-operitista party, twice a member of the cham: Ser of deputies, and a few weeks ago elected to the olty council of Mexico Cty with all indications po'nting to his selection as its next mayor. A brilliant orator with a wonderful gift for popu'ar appeal, which aids him in reaching the lower classes with the rather rad cal doctrines he advocates, Laurens, aithoush cordially hated by some and violently attacked in sav. eral sections of the press, is easily one of the most prominent figures in pubile life here today. , Laurens was born In Canitos, state of San Luis Potost. studied law, was admitted to the bar when scarce: ly 21 years old, and at 26 he began serving h's first term !n the lower houre of the federal congress. At the time of his election he was only # few days beyond the m’nimum age Umit set by the constitution for con gressmen. He early al‘led himseif with the lberal branch of the lows: house, and was a big factor in the development of the Co-operit'sta party wh'ch two years ago wrested control of the lower house from the Partido Liberal _Constitutlonal'sts. and has since dominated all legislation in that branch. He was re-e'ected to the chamber last September. Laurens {s known among his friends as the “golden-tongued boy from San Luts,” and his numerous Speeches in the chamber are appeal- OUCH! LUNBAGO! AUB PAINS FROM SORE, LAME BACK Back hurts you? Can't straighten up without sudden pain, sharp aches and twinges? Now listen! That's lumbago, sciatica, or maybe from a strain, and you'll get relief the mom- ent you rub your back with soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Ol]. Nothing else takes out soreness, lameness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub it on your back, and out comes the pain. It {s harmless, and doesn't burn the skin. Limber up!. Don't suffer Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Ol from any drug store, and after using it just once you'll forget that you ever’ had backache, lumbago or sciatica, because your back will never hurt, or cause any more mis- ery. It never disappoints been recommended for 60 y. OF THE AMPLE SHOE STORE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17TH AT 9 A.M. 253 So. Center OTHING OVER SIX SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK To the first 50 people entering the Sample Shoe Store on the opening day (tomorrow), we will give a free chance on two pairs of shoes, which will be given away to the holders of the lucky numbers at 5:00 P. M. SAMPLE SHOE STORE pal Bhs —— NS ONY Se Ve APCHives and e = _ jthe construction of a wireless system between England and Australia on such a scale as to allow messages to” be sent between the two countries at the cost of two cents a word. ——=__ ing orator’cal efforts. Ife is also a) tghter, and is not averse to showing) @ ready pistol if a political: adversary becomes too vehement in his denun- ciations from the tribunal. He has been challenged to du has accept- ed a few but never has he been hurt. ae Plan Wireless To’ Australia at Cost Of 2 Cents a Word)... ov son_aitome ounon LONDON, Jan. 15.—(By Associated | ez Molina was chosen president of the Use Tribune Want Ads and gct results Press Mail.)—Plans are maturing for’ republic at the elections Sunday, Why We Should | Bathe Internally Physicians agree that most human ills are caused by accumulated waste in the lower intestine— Headaches, biliousnesg and ‘‘that tired, dragged-out feeling’” are but the forerunners of much more serious ailments, and more drugs are used with the mistaken idea of ridding us of this waste than for all other ills combined. Why not try the unfailing and perfectly natural method of bathing internally with the ‘J. B. L. Cascade’, and keep the intestine always clean and free from all poisonous waste. Over a million enlightened Amencans, many right here in town, are now using it, have bade good-bye to that half-sick feeling and are consistently proof against many ills, as well as arising every morning cléar-headed and eager for the duties of the day. Ask us today, while you think of it, for an interesting book on “Why Man of Today is Only 50% Efficient.’” Ist is free to you. Smith-Tarner Drug Store, Casner, Wyo. mn penn ener ronenrneetsentae et renee CAR OWNERS---ATTENTION Get a Service Ticket For Your Car \\ We are Offering a $15.00 Service % Ticket for $12.50 Always returnable and money back if not satisfied. CASPER SIMONIZING SHOP CORNER WOLCOT & RAILROAD NOT TRANSFERAB: $15. VALUE FOR $12.50 PHONE 255 ESTABLISHED PRICES CARWASRED . . . $1.50, WITH POLISH.$1.00 EXTRA CARGREASED . 1.80.82.00 EXCLUDING o1Ls MOTORS CLEANED 1.80 8 2.00 Issuro To... 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