Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1925, Page 1

gE i yY The Greatest Service Ever Offered by an American Newspaper---T rib Chr Caz WEATHER Partly. overcast in south probably in north and Thursday, ¢ northeast portion, abow tonig lay tion VOL. IX. NO. 283. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation WA ° + * ‘YO (dux09) MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS CASPER, WYOMING, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1 925 Str Accident Policy---Is Open to Tribune Reader per Daily Crilmae § ed by Carrier cents a r at Newstan¢ Py ° wero > SH Peg: ° BRIBERY CHARGES HAZEN CASE DETAILED MONEY BOOTLECCER ON GALLON Complaint Filed With Governor for Re-| moval of Hot Spr Forth Specift CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 16.—Details of a conspiracy through which, it is alleged, Springs county received “prot gers were bared here today with the publication of a com- plaint filed with Gov. Nellie T from office. Hazen so acc mitting vice to flourish unrestricted |] and of disorderly conduct unbecom: | ing an officer. Involved in th ‘Arthur Gwynn, Springs count kins, “citizen Undersheritt ‘ | ymmissioner of Hot | and Charles Wat-/ are e, Deputy | and McFa ‘Tom Berr nforcement | the governor and asking his removal Officers Tom Riley, Lee Craft and| from office, are being. circulated. M.-C. Wachtel. The latter recently |The extent of support béing given resigned from office. this movement could not be learned. Not only does the complaint set ‘The ymplaint against Sheriff forth specific instances of alleged | Hazen as presented to the governor graft and conspiracy with the boot- Full Text of Complaint Lodged Against Hazen and State Before the Governor of the State ot Wyoming. The Board of County Commission- ers of Hot Springs County, Wyo- ming, acting by and through Arthur wynn, thereunto duly authorized by said Board, and Charles Watkins, fn citizen, taxpayer and resident of County, Wyoming ‘as Sher- Wyom- Complaint to Remove From Offtce. | Come now, the above name ed plain. | tiffs and complain to > z Wyor the sald Scott Hazen Spee » State of Wyo: : Hoes Poverne yt the State tied de.| While Sheriff of sald county, was in rang ee moit Hazen, as Sherift at| 4” intoxicated and drunken condi, fondant, Coote unty, Wyoming, and|tion and was upon said time’ and for cause of complaint allege place guilty of Intoxication and # etendant H Me That the defendant, . That at numerous times and while. S Springs coun sa Ae ie Sa be var pT led of Hot Springrity. of | Places in the County of Hot Springs, Miovieation and drunkenness, and | State, af Wyomlns:, between, 4h.) We ation and diunmeniected and|Uary 1st, 1925 and September 1st |date in the Wisconsin primary race A form the duties im- . the defendant Scott Hazen,| who failed to poll enough votes to refused to perform the | * hile Sheriff of said Hot Springs | keep his party's name on ballot at posed upon him by the laws of s of Wyoming, and particularly Chapter 117 of the Session Laws of 1921, and bas been st of mal-| feasance !n office, for th on that he has permitted open and con tinuous violations of the laws of tl reaso State of Wyoming to occur in t Sounty of Hot Springs, Stat Ww being the Count which sald Scott H ul That the said § failed, neglected and f duplicate copies of rece County Clerk or Cler Hot Springs County, wi ith days, or to make a report under oat | | Court of intoxicating liq s coming into | his possess him un der search warrants ulr »y Section 1 of Chapter 6 Ses sion Laws of 14 and has f neglected and to keep ila | and other per property, seized | by him under ‘warrant or se and used for the pur ing the prohibition laws of the of Wyoming, until the same wa posed of or destroyed rd of the Judge of the Di nurt of jily early toda Hot Springs County, as requl Y |then sought to end his life by drowning himself in a bath | law. jtub. ut | rhe a 6 - ein’ the ‘head’ as That on the 24th day of July} F y f noes | 25, in the County of Hi Lo Mrs s wife lay na ping porch. | State of Wyoming, the sald I « IN | SWEEPS FIELD PAID BY BASIS ings Sheriff Sets | c Violations Sheriff Scott Hazen of Hot ection” money from bootleg- yloe Ross asking his removal used of drunkenness, of per- Robert M. : ring, but the names and locations LaFollette gr., who of “joints said to be conducted in| swept all opposition asid® in cap open violation of the law are also|turing the Republi ninasion enumerated. for United States Senator in Wis- On the other hand reports from ‘Thermopolis today stated that peti- tions directed against Commissioner Gwynn, condemning his petition to consin. SNOWED UNDER. follows in full: Officers: Hazen, Sheriff of Hot Springs Coun- . oming, in an Intoxicated nd drunken condition, did wrong- fully and unawfully commit an as- sault and battery upon the person of one Fred McDonald. Iv ‘That on the Sth day of February, 5 in the County of Natrona and ate of Wyoming, the said Scott Hazen in an. Intoxfeated and drunken condition, was That on the 3rd day of April, 1925 t Thermopolis, Hot Springs County. (Continued on Page Four? November election. DENVER SLAYER KILLS TWO | Provision Made for Clearing Up Water- BOND ISSUE IS AUTHORIZED BY CITY COUNCIL | \ AND TRIES TO DROWN SELF Wife and Son Murdered and Attempt Made to Kill Daughter as Outgrowth of Divorce Proceedings DENVER, Colo,, Sept. 16.—(By The Associated Press.) —Ray Shank, 50, shot and killed two members of his fam- | attempted to take the life of a third and | PIONEERS ASSEMBLE ‘ s § vyoming fc many yi der the supervision DOUGLAS, Wyo., Sept (Spe, Wyoming for many years, under cuaeeene Trblane)—In the south: | citizens had*gathered for the annual’) trona, County: Hlatorical society. ern wing of the Arts and Cr fts | s of Historica) so The meeting was presided over by building at state falr grounds pre ¢ was the major | Thomas Cooper, president of the | thie morning thece ge ad‘. group | nz of the gwenty: | Natrona county . organization and { citizens, the majority of w | I at members: ftom “Casper were ave watched the development Of| a prog was b < (ce xed 69 Page Dour) ‘These of the Na- VICTOR. IN N. UNG BOB’ SWEEPS WISCONSI y. ° "MAYOR TO ‘RETIRE END TERM Frank D. Waterman Captures Republi- | can Nomination and Election Success Looms from Democratic Split ‘4 HYLAN REFUSES TO HEAD INDEPENDENTS works Indebtedness; Other Business NEW YORK, Sept. 1 \ssoclated Press)—Mayor Jolin F. Hylan janneur ed this afterm that he would return to private ft u n the conelusica of bi ent term in office Transacted at Tuesday Meeting | oT will return to private life, sald the mayor, “with my: self re a ‘am } | |spect unimpaired, my conscience elear and wi... thy full satisfaction | | lof having serupulodsiy lived up te my oath of offer A bond “issue of ‘$75,100 was authorized Tuesday | KL, The mayor's announcement was interpretes at city hall as det ; y ‘pio tee a ‘ 4 |nitely remo . the possibility of there being an independent deme night by the y council when that body passed an ordi-| | Jeratie ticket tn the secuiies ist aay : ee ee nance to take care of the judgment granted in district | cee Walle: asin .| | With all districts canvassed, Senator Walker held a majority of court last week to Bonwell & Co. The issue will be taken | gidate, who won the | votes over Mayor Jolin F. Hylan, up by the company, the action clear’ ing up an indebtedness 1 Gotham with the Se ae ae = = a resulting when it was found thay the $200,000 water bond [or Governor ‘Al Smith By The Associated Pres Isque voted some time ago was n eG RG DSS | Wall ana: tis r ; Valk and Watern ew York and sufficlent for the completion of the FA A 2 Spe Renae igi a he WILL RETIRE. |in Wisconsin won by large majorities in Se ot water mains Vhen the | maries. vag completed Lonwell and eompa | Walker got the Democ held warrants for the sum of ! Hylan, the Democratic tio ar but these ¥ ts were not honor: Hylan, the I emocratic 33 an by the c sr benatiaa the paign marked by cl rnor un were no funds to meet therm, ou wel] and company then instituted a friendly sult and obtained judgment : with interests cos fe The bonds will be k ing bonds and will b at 3 the rate of 5% per ce E pe Mh Tbe council accepted the corrected “AMERICAN LEAGU ) assesement rolls for sanitary sewer i At New York (2nd game)— It. 1. F districts 16, 19, 20 and 21. These HCleveland __..000 003 000 0—3 5 9 2 complete the list of corrected assess York _-.100 200 90014 9 6 ment rolls on. sewer, districts. A ries: Speece and Myatt; Pen total of $90,000 has been refunded to | nock and Lucl property owners since last year, it | was stated by HE. W. Fassett, city] Announcement of delay which At Philadelphia (2nd game)— E t : engineer. would make necessary a change in R.W.E. |r - : r A owners that if they do not pay their tiers cutee 5 gOPe Shh eee. A aidevallt- assessments’ strenuous ac: | 10oe 0 2 invitation’ extended ankenship and Schalk ee c tion will be taken to bring up the| ('® Casper Chamber of Comme , Walberg, Groves and Coch Gelinguents, the counell decided, | £2 “iit the off flelds were contained G Payments nf amecsements on both | i” “message received today by Chas. | = sc y pases 1922 and 1924 issues are. behind | Bx Stafford, secretary of the cham- | At New York (ist game}— R. HE 1 I z schedule, according to letters here, from Senator Robert N. z 000 600 000—0 & 1 diceae celved from Bosworth, Chanu Stanfie chairman of the senate | |New York ~_013 040 00 2 0 company,,’a Denver. bonding. firm | DUbMC lands committee. The. mes: | Batte Buckeye, Miller and which holds bonds covering the|*"8® Was sent from Bolse, Idaho, Myatt; Shocker and Be ° sores where the committee ts ontinuing | = its hearing Philadelphia (Ist game)— A $120,000 series for the constru Tee av : At Philadelphia (Ist game/— tion program of 1923 {u due Novem- |.) "surance alto was contained in) Mayor John F. Hylan, Hearst can-| (4 Si tpetee AR Sei ber 1, 1927. Only $7,000 hag been | O° wrqueame that the | commi didate, defeated for nomination who | (AEG —— eta waar’ 4 ae t SS paid on this for the first two years, ule ar any public land tters | says he will retire. Philadelphia 10 000 300—4 14 0 “ -_ leaving a sum of $113,000 tobe paid | “Mich the chamber here des! to Sage ren atte Kerr and Crouse; Rom a ats T promulgate, including reclamatio; mel and Cock in the next similar’ period, The} Promulsat 5 mation $70,000 series of 1924 is due August | “°"* G. O. P, CHOICE j ners EQS 1, 1928. Only $6,000 ts in the treas It was origina intended to hold WASHINGTON, Sept. 16—Wa ury to be applied on this indebted-| the Casper meeting on or about ington-Detroit game postponed, rain. e September 20, following a similar | Two games tomorrow. : 4 Cc” street from the point| conference scheduled for Rawlins. where the city paving ends to that | Senator Stanfield advised the cham. NATIONAL LEAGUE whers the state paving begins will| ber that he would inform them soon | At Cineinnati— RILE , be crowned and oiled, it Was | decided. | Of the date selected for Casper. | New York _-002 000 000-2 9 0 or a Cincinnati _--000 010 000—1 9 0 f Batterie Nehf and Snyder : Luque and Hargrave At St. Louis— tHE : Philadelphia oo = * | St. Louis u— Batteries Knight and Wil» At Pittst ne}—R. es re Batteries: ©: B : - Taylor; Oldham and Gooct At Chicago (2nd game RIE a Bost 024 002— . } Chicago 000 O10—* * * {| Batteries: Benton and O'Ne i Kaufmann, Osborne and Hartnet | At Chicago (ist game}— RULE Boston 000 000 000—0 7 - ne hospitable citizen des to bere We Chicago 100 106 10*—3 10 1 see we have the bankers. with us.” Batteries: Genewich, Ryan and Yes, they are present if t is Gibson; Alexander and Gonzales ing them with us is concerned, {f they are, the: | | At Pittsburgh (1st game)—R. H. E dertully since the ne we classified | Frank D. Waterman, Republican | Brooktyn 010 000 1 wher: Wwe dusvaltNe tescurlty’ or the! oollateral to’ put x nominee for mayor of New York,| Pittsburgh "10 600 0 { . y an wel rama rded whose hopes have been raised by Batteries Elliott, Cantrell and ¢ against us, and may as Well be so regardéd | the Democratic split. ' Deberry: Meadows and Smith f That ts speaking from nancial point of + 2 al Ser any other point of view, they atler 1 of dignity, on most public matters, wear ¢ oth: ear tt 4 iitude of Episcopalian ¥ Outside the banking business they are £ st part human beings, play golf and eve d tr as seem to the unobserving, there are those who h r, that they mix with thelr solemn interest e ru ions. We are perfectly safe in tendering them the keys to the city and a wide open invitation to “have a good time.” Knowing in advance and from their conservative disposition, that they will not abuse any privilege extended them. We are pleased to have them w us for they add tone, if not beauty and color, to the local scenery. They represent #o very much of everyth acerns the . by. thes nt z business life of thé world. a ings that and . their influ fs felt long i | rs It Is a wood thing to have the bankers with us. g em and f W z e la . . « good for v Therefore t people of the great industri.l center of * a » Wyoming bid the bankers welcor:+ was fn i of 4 Sa