Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1925, Page 5

THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1925 p AGT ON CAUSE | PROSECUTOR 10 (Continued From Page One) nounced today by. Geofge Weedell, county attorney. This would include suits for the recovery of money al- leged to have been paid out illegally. In any event, as stated yesterday, action probably will await the re port of auditors and investigators of the Natrona County Taxpayers as- sociation, whon more complete in- formation will be available. More rumor was abuzz on the eets today showing sentimeut fa- ble to the calling of a grand secu: on churges of mishandling of public fioneys as made by the state exam- ine “The reports haye not been pre- sented to mé and I know nothing of the charges against the officials ex- cept what Ihaye read in the news- papers,” Weedell sald. “I am here to perform my duties, however, ana those duties are: specifically pre- scribed by statute. If it appears to be my duty to start prosecutions, they will be started.” “In case a grand jury is called, however, possible prosecution will rest entirely witb that body” of men. ‘They will investigate and return in- dictments, if they find grounds for such action. The matter of a grand jury being called is entirely up to Judge Bryant S. Cromer, of the dis- trict court. “If, the grand jury is called the law provides that the men who com- pose it can call me In to give them legal advice or information but I would not be permitted to be pres- ent when they are expressing opin- ions or when a vote {s taken. “In the case of the commission- ers and other officials there may be serious matters to prosecute and there may not be. I have not been presented with the facts but my is outlined and I will fulfill it in all cases. “Of course when complaints are made this office first looks into the facts and if the information gather- ed makes such action justifiable, a warrant is issued in all cases.” Weedel sald he had not arranged for a conference with Judge Crom- er relative. to calling the grand jury but said he will probably talk over the county office scandal in an In- formal manner for the present. If a grand jury is called to inves- tigate the charges of the state ex- aminer against county offices, it will be the first grand jury ever brought together in the history of Natrona county, according to what information on the matter could be gathered yesterday. Attorney G. R. Hagens says that no such body has been called during his er 20 y of residence in C: | When you see this vo jury or the Iingtitution of p tion against the officials based box on the Zc counter Y —then you may know that you're mighty close to 100 per cent candy satisfaction. Just slip a dime across the counter—and prepare yourself Births Here Lead Deaths Last Month The stork won its victory over the grim reaper by a score of births to 40 deaths in Natrona county during March, according to the monthly report submitted to the county commissioners yester- day by Dr. Ralph Mallott, county health officer. Cases of contagious diseases re- ported during the month follow: Chicken pox, 18; scarlet fever, t: mumps typhoid fever, 30; pneumonia, 1; tuber- nd pink eye, 3. The health officer showed that his uff has inspected 11,446 school children during the month, examined 1,849, found that 1,099 had defects, and secured correc- tions fo: 8. GIRL WATRICIDE IS HELDINGANE (Continued From Page One) the jury was polled and after the court room was cleared.. She made no outcry. Her head fell back and she rested in the arms of a matron. The girl remained in court for minutes. When she regained con- sciousness she wept convulsively in the arms of the matron. She was able to walk to the jail, but held her handkerchief to her face and her shoulders shook with sobs, The court Indicated that the girl would be committed to some state institution of his own selection. Assistant District Attorney Har- mon D. Skillin, who represented the people in the trial, placed the mur- der case on the reserve calendar, It will never be ssed unless the girl is later declared sane. Members of the jury, while reti- cent in discussing the case, gave indications that they had taken in- to consideration all factors in the case, the girl's deed in killing her mother on what was said to be a trivial pretext, the girl's outbursts in the court room and the testi- mony of aljentsts. The one dissenting juror was Ja- cob E. Selleck, a retired shoe deal- er. He was firmly of the opinion that she was sane. The jury consumed but 45 utes in jts deliberations, The verdict closes for the present at least, one of*the unusual in the qwnals American jurisprudence. the g min- mnost V's tri for a treat. Sweet’s Rodeo Bar! It's the sensation of the country. . Selected walnuts; finest dairy cream; smooth, chewy caramel — and, over all, a coating of heavy milk chocolate. No wonder it’s good! EVERY BITES A DELIGHT You Know It's Good Because It’s Made By SWEET’S + SALT LAKE The Home of Real Good Candy Che Casvet Daily Cridune 3 PAGE FIVE charge of murder started. tir An en- week was consumed in selecting jury of nine men and three. wo- men. Her attorneys then interposed a motion that the trial be suspended ard 4 new jury impaneled to deter- mine her present sanity after a psychiatrist had expressed his be-| — Hef that the girl was incompetent to defend herself, the court granted the motion, The new jury was se lected in a single day and the sa ity trial occupied a week and a half. The girl, bitterly opposed to her attorneys, took the stand yesterday as a witness for the prosecution and told the jury she understood the legal phases of her case and the other matters affecting her. j During the last two days of the trial the girl interrupted Sylvester | McAtee of her counsel several times. | Once she threw a paper cup of wa- | ter at him and another time she | threatened to poke him for “telling lies” about her, The girl's father, | Joseph Ellingson, and her brothe r| were in accord with the determina- tion of her attorneys to have her | committed to an asylum. They both testified that they considered her insane, The former “jazz girl," was hys- terfcal for more than an hour after CROSSWORD PUZZLE word puzzle is designed especially for em on the links will be found b | s. Several terms il help } | ae aan | 6 aaa the verdict was announced, She re- fused to see her father or her Se 157 she cried, re- | “God forgive them!" ferring to all who had taken part in | having her adjudged insane. | She found no comfort.tn the situa. | tion, pointing out to the matrons that she was sure to be found sane | dispatched to the dance hal see Va.—The a found Miss Powert in a Vi t voted ¢ inst s | Inebriatea ¢ in the middle rr i of the 1 nd j to police statior e | her name as Ma e Davis. day when a $25 bond was pro. for her release, police learned | the was arrested and take correct name of the gir guerite Powert, The name The path of j nd syncopation | corrected on the police blotte led Marguerite Powert into conflict} on the police court record. with the majesty of the law and she appeared before J Murray in police court yesterd rnoon on a charge of being drun | Judge Murray ass | $15 which Miss Powert patc Police desk sergeants are mak |a special effort to ascertain the ¢ brunette, was arrest ers|1f there is a suspicion that t Gargle with warm salt water Zook and Muck on Tuesday night at| fender has given a “phony” name, | —then apply over throat— local dance hall. A telephone call/an investigation ts instituted and | came to police headquarters from|the name corrected on the -p | ,c¢ KS the dance hall claiming t blotter. It will be difficult for | ‘ cl ; son to get by ony | VAPORUB had run amuck and was c rson to get by with a ph | Pod Meet ) Yeart An Easter Offering of In accordance with the true spirit of economy we are mak= ing a special Easter offering on mat d Men’s Hats FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Z and silent aiscipline from the highest post to the humblest in the ranks. This rule must remain unchanged and Iam sure I will have your collaboration, which will make my k less arduous and allow me to dedicate all my energy to { VERTICAL. To grasp golf club Position of ball in relation to | its surroundings on the cours 4, Common conjunction | 5. Fish caught around New Eng 107) Retceshing beverage secured at club house. 8. Light cotton fabric (unkeyed | letter “e”), “Oh! how clear and beautiful your i) nething cold put tn beveragé complexion is today, my dear!” 2 ht the ball HERB IS a certain joy—a cer- "A tear in the clothes. tain pride—in knowing you are Altogether admired, whether it be from father, brother, husband or sweetheart! And back of that joy is the satis- faction of knowing all is well. ' Kind. One more stro} ponent makes ke than your op. 20, One who encourages error. Men are fascinated by the “2, A stroke to land ball on putting | charms of beauty. Women gaze green. with envy, secretly jealous, per- haps, wondering—hoping—praying for that attractiveness which is not theirs. But why the wondering— the hoping—the praying for that craved for attractiveness—that clear skin—that beauty, A clear | PUZZLE (SOLUTION. - | eters, Pe errata 06 cans | beauty, Pure, clean blood means a clear skin. 8.8.8. is waiting to heip you. It will rid your blood of its impurities and give you that clear complexion. Since 1826 8.8.8. has been ridding people of blood impurities, from pimples, from blackheads, boils, eczema and from rheumatism, too- Because §.8.S. is made from fresh herbs and barks, it may be taken with perfect safety. Try it your- self. You will not only look better, | but you will feel better, too. 8.3.8. stores in two sizes. is more economical. Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle fs sold at all good drug The larger size candy-bar Nothing Like Rain FOR YOUR TREES Unless it is Good Expert Care WHY ALLOW YOUR TREES AND SHRUBS TO SUFFER when I can put them in the best of health so easily? T AM EXPERIENCED in the care of trees and can examine them thoroughly ind tell you ina moment just what they need to make them the envy of everyone in the neighborhood. some day—since she was sane—and HORIZO} “ {: To be present at « that then she must undergo the} 1. Game played in picture, 28. Lack of power to co-ord murder trial. 3. Part of golf club which strikes voluntary muscular movements She was taken to the hospital ball, why I can't play). ward of the prison and gradually| 6. See picture, » heavy clouds. became more composed. 10. Negative. hole in the turf. a - 12, Wrath (inspired by 140 score.) | 34- 14. See picture (boy who carries |%5- Second note in scale sticks Some 17, Length of time it takes to play Money paid to the “pro.” & good game. To retire or recede 19.. Jumbled type. Played on ¢£ nstead of 20, Snakelike fish lofting ball 21, Meadow. 48, Upon 23.. To accomplish 48. To sin Perfect score. 50. Tree wi wood eee Green ground along a river (in To th ROME, April 9.—(By The Asso- plural name of golf course). To din ciated Press.)—Premier Mussolini to-|27- To stuff. Period, day took over the administration of To attempt. Part of verb to be Italian war ministry which was left To fit. 58. To be si vacant by the resignation of Gen, Attar. RPP MSSTED. Di Giorgio on April 2. The Fascist Uncommon: dreds have | leader was accompanied to the war Departing guest Theodore office by Under Secretary of State Beasts of burden, Kerr Suardo, and was received’ by Genera} | 3%. To clip. mpson Field Mu Dio Giorgio and Under Secretary of | 40. Chief lngulst stock of Indo- & expedition into Tur- War Clerici. ‘The retiring minister na presented the leading officials to| 41. id publicity (pl.) Mussolini. 42, Warning cry of a golfer before | “The army occupied a very great oy SEOs 8, | place indeed, a predominating place futamobile.si. in my heart,” the premier told the Indefinite article. officials. “The traditions of the eapreuure, Italian army are a sense of duty You can buy your choice of KNOX AND STETSON HATS AT Drastic Price Reductions We are dividing our entire stock of Hats into two price groups. 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