Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 8, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR €he Caspet Daily Tribune VICTIM REVEALS HOW ALFRED LINDSAY WOOED MILLIONS FROM SOCIETY W Sensational Swindler Didn’t Even Have Advan- tage of Neat Appearance but Swayed His | Acquaintances by Pure Dominance. WOMEN TRICKED BY LINDS. y A uncultured, succeeded in wooing a mifl- AY. ve him more than a pal witnesses against windling. He is under ich they are reported ~--$375,000 79,000 31,000 0 0 17,000 s, tastes a: nods are revealed, however in the ac which Mrs. Atwood has given = social positions, is the BY RUTH ABELING. (Copyright 1922, by Nea § How did cted for white slavery, win and | NEW YORK, March mer strikebreaker once i hold the dence of 1 control o n dol fw rs erside Drive. Mrs say with $70,000. & Mexican, at Mra. Atwood | die Lindsay Absolutely Dominated Others. “Alfred Lindsay fabsolugety domi nated « pany with which he happened ‘wood. ‘He was not cultured. man. was bad His figure was cor be yt he dominated! It amounted almost to defiance. “When I met him at the home of| Mrs. Lillian Duke, from whom he 1s maid to have obtained several hun- dred thousand dollars, I had the feel- ing. ‘Now hero is a diamond in the rough.’ “His votce was not pleasant. He was not suave, not finished, but he instantly began talking and held tho eenter of interest. He was, clever enough not to talk about himself, but about other tmportant people. “hs we became better acquainted he talked of these important people in connection with his business. ally, when he had been well introduced and offered to invest money for me, I felt it was safe to trust him. Knew the Hour of Least Resistance. “Ho was clover enough to study a ‘woman's moods. He knew,” snid Mrs. Atwood, “in an almost meanny way, with an almost psyehic sense, the hour istance. He knew, with- when things were not go- woul! have been ernde, wouldn't it?” Mrs. Atwood smiled, cynically. he took that moment for bigger things —for instance, Jewells were unsafe in my own house. “Ho came in that particular day,” Mrs. Atwood went on, “and told me that I was wearing too many Jewels, that it was unsafe for a woman alone| as I am, to wear gorgeous jewelry, and| he asked me if he might take it to "s way. ed. I flatty refused. Bu’ imply took some of the most val wable pieces at which he had been looking and walked away with them! Who Could Be Fond Of a Man Like This? “Fond of him?*? Mrs. Atwood re-} peated the question. “Goodness, no! Ho had a red nose, great flabby jowls gray eyes which were too Nght and too shifty. Tis chin was too short. The| Way that certain circumstances wer space from the base of his nose to his chin was am: short. “Why, I t only good feature he had. Continuous 1 to 11 eir fortunes estimated, altogeth- 1 I asked Mrs. Do: her beautiful apart-, * continued Mra. At His} He was too huge, too awk-| Natur-} “But| for deciding that my) the Astor where {t would be/| his mouth was the/ gone on believing for any length of That|time that all he said was true and curved up a little at the corners and that evenutally big returns would ———— EE A "BishoCas rT healee NOW PLAYING | THOS.H.INCE’S || MASTER WORK “HAIL THE WOMAN” —WITH— Florence Vidor—Lloyd Hughes Theodore Roberts—Mad¢ge Bellamy And Tully Marshall Servion) Alfred E. Lindsay, for-| y and intelligent women, to the rothy Atwood, New York *s Ways Ly | Lindsay THEM BON ALL RIGHT; Lae & }E cRIcD LIKE A CHILD WHEN INOS WENT WRONG Snapshot of Alfred E. Lindsay, and his ways with women victims, as de- | seribed by Mrs. Dorothy Atwood. | was thin-lipped, which accounts for | his eternal optimism. One couldn't | be fond of him, but he dominated and | defied. “And he was an excellent alibler, a wonderful fictionists gone wrong. H« could tell you in the most convincinr Preventing any return on your invest ment, explain it all, and I might have Admission 40c hands,” sald Mrs. Atwood, “and kept them weil. too long and too shiny and he wore *|a huge sapphire on his right hand him, my finger closed over that stono. It didn’t have the clear, keen feeling of genuine jewel. ot that stone made me think for the first time that Alfred Lindsay was| not genuine himself! | “I looked at him,” continued Mrs.| Atwood, “and I thought, ‘Aro you) tnioe he wearing fake jewelry? " | Lindsay, long after she began to doubt| his rellabitity, Mrs. Atwood thought! Atwood went on, “he dropped down in & moment. ' | to come up here and ery like a enue ————— Trusted Lifidsay With $70,000 Mrs. Dorothy At society widow who tells how Alfred E. Lindsay wood, separa'ed herself and other victims from a million dollars. —_——_———_——— | come if his vanity bed not struck a| when he was tn trouble! false note. Proud of Hands And Kept Them Well. “Daring the periods that he was getting along well, he used to stalk around. He was clumsy, too. Why he broke this chair! Yes! she lifted a cushion out of a handsome corner chair and showed a seat broken through, “Yes he broke that sitting in it! And he would sit in that par ticular chair though he knew he was breaking it and that I loved it my self! Drops Into Chair And Cries Like Child. “But one day—and there were many similar occasions—he came utterly broken, He was in trouble over some- had done with Mra. Duke's “He was always very proud of His nails were a trifle “One day, in shaking hands with “The nicked, almost pasty feeling! | money. “The ol] defiance was gone,” Mra. Asked why she continued to trust |the big chair and cried, cried like a “Probably it was because he used | child “He threw himself on my mercy, A Bishop-Cass T heater FRANK and MAE COLLINS A Musical Melange. “A Son of Erin” Irish Songs and Stories. FEATURE PICTURE Edna Murphy and Johnny Walker —IN— “THE JOLT” Two Shows Each Evening, Matinee Each Day NEXT ATTRACTION “EXIT THE VAMP” —WITH— ETHEL CLAYTON AND T. ROY BARNES COME IN YOUR HARD TIMES CLOTHES OMEN OF NEW YORK VAUDEVILLE TODAY AND THURSDAY ONLY FIELDS & RROWN Comedy Songz anc! Dances. KIPP & KIPPY Comedy Jugglers. 7 and 9—Admission 55c. at 2:30—Admission 40c. DANCE 1s is the Big Nise! DA NCE Cooks and Waiters Local 842, Fourth Annual Dance A HARD TIMES BALL At the ARKEON Wednesday, March 8 i rn ee begged me to give him another chance to make good. “Then, after having given him thou- sands to invest and lost it,” Mrs. At wood wan speaking slowly, “I bor- rowed more money for him. “Alfred Lindsay knew when to stop dominating and put himself on one’s mercy. 50TH BROKER GOES TO WALL NEW YORK, March 1—The lst of 8 brokerage casualties touched the 50 mark this week when involun tary bankruptcy petitions were filet in federal court against Etting and Wall and I. B. Mullins and company Etting and Wall held membership in the Consolidated Exchange while 1 B. Mullins and company was an “out side” house with no exchange connec ons. No estimate of Mabilities and assets was made in either petition. “CASPER’S FAMILY THEATER” BLANCHARD My Husband’ A MUSICAL COMEDY PLAYLET DOROTHY SIEVER A Hawaiian Dance This is of her own conception and alone is worth the price of admission. “That,” concluded Mra Atwood “is why he could continue so long to hola the confidence of women.” Use of Planes As Ambulances Is On Increase MONTREAL, rch §.—Dunn and company, stock brokers, has an- nounced an assignment for the bene fit of creditors. CHICAGO, March 8. — The saying “call the ambulance” soon will be “call the airplane,” Dr. Theodore Hough, dean of the University of Vir- fxinia medical school and president of the Association of American Medical colleges said in a addresse before the latter association. “Airplane ambulances a3 & means of transporting patients in areas where there are few good roads soon will be common,” said Dr. Hough “We no longer are dependent on rail road transportation for patients either, for the sirplane ambulance already has proved a success. “The doctor also wiN use the air- plane for hurry calls.” Continxous 1 to 11 P. M. TODAY Patrons of the Lyric will see London's broker—Miss Lillian *H. Tucker—har just embarked in business on her own account, after five years’ experience as city manager of a large insurance coneern. NO HEARTBURN first woman insurance WALT BARNETTE and CAVANAUGH and FROM THIS Miss Mildred “Songs My Mother Used | LANCASTER NEW ASPIRIN terrorized with r to seek relief in of flatulence or heartburn afterwa TINGLE'S holds the pain ties of 5 gral aspirin plus nm counteract th. often follows aspirin alone. A mild digestant has been added. as well as a ge’ Jax: tive. These two comb: fectively remedy th. the paim. The laxatty, removing body p¥ when pent up in OLLIE BLANCHARD “Pretty Kitty Kelly” MERRILL SIEVER “Papa’s Getting Mad” Robinson The popular jazz singer and dancer who has for- merly been at the Colum- bia Theater. She will be more than glad to see her many friends at the Lyric. Miss Billie Wilson A former favorite of Cas- per, will be seen today in “Getting Even With Dad” Be sure to see this. VAUDEVILLE Entire change every day. “THE ROOKY’S RETURN” A Photoplay You'll Like, With Douglas MacLean Admission 40c Shows at 7 and 9 eeeceeecesooeosss BLOCK WEST OF HENNING e WwW THEATER 10c¢ and 25c | TODAY ONLY—DOUBLE BILL ALICE BRADY —IN— “The Fear Market’’ —AND— MARGUERITE SNOW —AND— WILLIAM COURTNEY —IN— “THE HUNTING OF THE HAWK” STARTING TOMORROW A picture that everyone wants to see “The Golem” Tingling drama! High romance! Exciting action! Georgeous settings! Overwhelming throngs! Lure of the unknown! And mighty spectacles! SUNDAY MONDAY SEATS NOW ON SALE | AT THE IRIS BOX OFFICE, 1 TO 10 “—~ EACH DAY —— of genuine qualities which scomfort that taking of pure aids in which, system, cause discomfort and oftentimes severe pain. ‘s LAXO ASPTRIN 1s the scientific product of emi- nent chemists whose work ts endorsed db leading phy: clans. Be si to ask for TIN- GLE'’S LAXoO ASPIRIN, the aspirin with the throe points: —It's abserbed easily —It relieves pain quickly —It’s = gentle laxative TINGLE’S LAXO ASPIRIN Ask your druggist for the “Three Point Box.” Therapeutic Research Laboratories, Wash ington, D. TOMORROW “The Hills of ‘WILLIAM FOX resents Ly Matinee Sunday at 2:30 EVENING SHOW SUNDAY AT 8 O'CLOCK. NIGHT PERFORM- ANCE AND SUNDAY THE Famous GEORGIA MINSTRELS MATINEE a LOWER FLOOR Bann & ORCHESTRA $1.50 Plus Tax WATCH FOR Le Bic STi PARADE BALCONY OALY SHOW OF ITS TICKETS $1.00 $1.00 Plus Tax KIND IN THE WORLD | On Sale at Dance Hall ; Monday Matinee—Lower Floor $1.00, Balcony 75c¢ RESERVE YOUR SEATS NOW EEA ‘ RR ha 0 ug eR OTS os 5 = a : Ra I