Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 10, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR MRS. OBENCHAIN IS GRILLED BY Says Kennedy Loved Her at First Sight Y, W. CLUB AT CENTRAL | SCHOOL DEFEATS PARK but Engagement } She Found Conditions Impossible =LES, y of her love ng, in her trial on a ch a pr re © was showing prop y ‘They met several times soon er, w=4 the second » mentioned love to P alph Obenchain, former school m, arrived in Los Angeles on December 24, 1918. The @ay following Christmas, she telephon ed to Kennetty and broke the engage ment, a week before her marriage to Obenchain. reason for breaking the engage mont wtih Kenned: that in her of the home oc tions of Kennedy made marriage im pomtible. Parts of two love letters from Mrs. Obenchain to Kennedy were read by the deputy district attorney. These letters were February 4, and 15, 1919. “My love, my life is yours. it won't be long before I can come to you,” wae read as one of her phrases in the Jetters. The prosecutor asked what she meant in writing that. “I meant that Belton had indnoed me to leave Ralph,” Mrs. Obenchain replied. In response to questions she said she had been in love with Kennedy at the time she married Obenchain. Discussions of separation from Ob: enchain shortly after her marriage to Oben- chain, she testified. In June, 1919, Kennedy suggested she obtain an an- nutment. She was hesitant in her an-| Bwers today, in striking comparison With the composure and facility with which she responded to her attorney: yesterday. One of the February letters was signed by Mrs. Obenchain “your sweet- heart wife.” The prosecutor asked her what she meant by the phrase. She answered that it was meant as an en- Gearing term, that she never had been married to’ Kennedy. The prosecutor read from a etter Gated May 14, 1919, from Mrs. Oben- chain to Kennedy: were held with Kennedy “Must we patiently sit and wait. No, Belton, no. Don't let the conven tions of the earth deny our happiness.” “What did you mean by that?” the Prosecutor asked. “I meant that I never believed in divorce,” she reptied. Mrs. Obenchain later was in Los An. geles and returned to Chicago October 7 upon which date she sent the fol lowing telegram to Kennedy: “Am certain will get annulment this month. Please come this month or sooner if you can.” She said that this meant that she expected Kennedy to come to Chicage Vas Broken When arge of murdering him. m her. His answer was that she testified. STRIKE FUTILE ‘ontinned from Page One) hanges in constitution and m. There bas been no di the impending coal strike rts are being received from s of the districts. The tal are being directly to national head | quarters, district officers state. | FORT WORTH, Texas, March 10— No agreement was reached at yester- May's all<iny conference between Texas mine operators and union men over a wage scale and working con- G. R Sparling, representa the union men, said this morn | ing that nothing ha@ been accomp! ed and that the conference had ended without x side offering any det inite proposition. COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 10.—Un- less coal operators and miners meet in joint conference within the next week, a nation-wide strike of miners, proba- bly one of the most serious in history, was predicted today by President Lee Hall of the Ohio miners’ union, upon his return from Indianapolis. $100,000 IN LOOT IS BACK CHICAGO, March 10.—Surprised in the act of unleading an automobile filled with stolen, goods, two men and a woman were arrested early today, and valuables of an estimated worth of $100,000 were recovered. Jewelry, silverware, silks and rugs and sever- ‘al weapons were found when police entered the house into which the men were carrying the goods. : - FINED ON LIQUOR CHARGE. CHEYENNE, Wyo. March 10.—H. F. Brennan had only a pint “on the hip” and George Schoels had a five- gallon keg in his home, but each was fined the same amount, $100, by Po- lice Magistrate W. H. Owens, when arrainged Thursday on charges “harboring hooch.” ot Surveying and Locations Geologists Oil Experts Oil Field Maps, Blue Prints WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO. P. O. Box 325 Room 10, Daly Bldg. Woleale FRESH MEAT Seu LARGEST MARKET IN THE STATE . The NORRIS Co. 129 East Second St. WE BUY THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS DAY PRICES OUR EVERY Lamb Stew .... ee Beef Stew .._ Veal Stew —_. C Beef Shoulder Boul exes LB. Veal Shoulder 12! 17a) 1 eal Prime Ribs, 9 whole —_.. Pork Shoul- der, whole Beef Pot Roast Shoulder ten Ky rcesr aes Hamburger Steak ____.. LB. Prime Rib Rolled ......., Weinie Wurst LB. Bologna —_.. Minced Ham ___ 20¢ Liver Sausage _ Bulk Sausage. Pork Loin Roast —_.__ Shoulder Roast i Fresh Side. 2c Fresh Ham, whole or half Pure Pork Link Sausage __ Pork Chops___ Shoulder Lamb Chops ..... 30c Special for Satur- day and Monday Don’t forget those || Swift Premium Hams. very family should ave one at $2.50 to $3.30 each. | Fresh Eggs, doz... -—25¢ Best Creamery Butter, per db 88. Swift’s Premium Ham, family size, lb....__33¢ |10 Ibs. Pure Lard....$1.70 | Bring Your Pails | 10 Ibs. Shortening... 90c Finnan Haddie. Norwegian Stock Fish. Fresh Fish Every Day. Fresh Oysters Every Day. Fresh Killed Poultry Every Day From Our Own Yards. Imported and Domestic Cheese—Smoked, Salt end Pickled Fish Full Line of Delicateseen Goods—Fruits and Vegetables WATCH OUR LARGE DISPLAY WINDOW SS ET a | | March 10.—Mrs. Madalynne Connor} F and somewhat nervous, took the stand today} caminaigon by the state upon her story of yes-\c 4 in the Park and Central schools for J. Belton Kennedy and his death by | met Thursday afternoon at the Baptist She|church gymnasium I the first of a 1 in the witness chair so that she could |r et b ] | bee! dis-| | STATE CLUB AT BASKETBALL Girls’ teams representing the Y. W. starred for the Central five with six field goals and three free throws for a total of 15 points while Ida Belle Bi was next with three goals and oO throw. E was first in the scoring k quintet with four field Je for th ing of om the field, featured the the defeated five. eup follows: Mechling, forwards; Mary body. and Castel, Dorothy suanis, tute, Lete Gillam for Mary Castei.| Wells finally was pronounced dead. _ Trener Maitn Orthos s.ibsttute, Martha Hicks. East ahd West Casper schools wil! be represented by teams in the ¥Y. W / with Tom Slaughter. C. A tournament and a handsome cup will be awarded the winner, NEGROISSENT. TO DEATH 0 12TH ATTEMPT LITTLE ROCK, Ark.,-March 10.— ft etball es to decide 4 ponent by |derer was electrocuted dt the state eects penitentiary after 11 unsuccessful at tempts by an inexperienced lec triclan. The twelfth attempt, ac cording to witnesses, was successful Going to the chair singing, he con tinued to sink until the first charge of electricity was sent through his Wells was examined by the goals and one free throw, but the play-| state physician who pronounced him eal Gillam, who made four | still alive. F Another charge of electricity was| § sent through his body but with the Park—Otheai same result, Witnesses began COLORED WOMAN WHO NURSED MISS RAPPE T0 GIVE EVIDENCE « te CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 1¢—Cinctnnati has added a chapter to ago shi Mrs. Wyatt is reporttd to have said that Miss Rappe was-deeply grat-.ul to her services and up until five years ago frequently sent her presents to show her appreciation. Mrs. Wyatt ii At the request is the wid of Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle, film comedian, who has twice been San Francisco on the charge of manslaughter in consequence of of Virginia Rappe, photoplay actress. representative of Arbuckle, Estell Wyatt, negress of this city left here for Chicago to give. her deposition acher. It is alleged that she made a statement that twelve years nursed Miss Rappe in a hospital on the south side in Chicago. of a CHICAGO MAN [3 MADE EARL (Continued from Page One) to the bar in 1908. I came to Chicago in 1913 and have been practicing law here since.” Mr. Armstrong learned of his second brother’s death in France in the war through the communications received today. Mr. Armstrong tried twice to enlist in the American army in the war and once in the Canadian army, but was rejected. Mr. Armstrong denied his identitty when ho found a dozen newspaper re porters waiting in his office, but when they refused to leave he finally said: “Well, let's have it over with boys, I'm Armstrong.” “Your grace——” began a reporter. “Can the grace business,” he broke fn. ‘I just told you I was Armstrong, Life’s greatest are between battles and weakness. Scott’s Emulsion a high-powered tonic- nutrient, nourishes and fortifies whole body. the For INDIGESTION 20-19se] “Barnett’s of Men’s an One-Half the Regular Prices $75.00 Men’s Suits Now $65.00 Men’s Suits Now. $50.00 Men’s Suits:Now. $45.00 Men’s Suits Now $40.00 Men’s Suits Now. $35.00 Men’s Suits Now. $27.50 Men’s Suits Now $25.00 Men’s Suits Now Overcoat Overcoat Topcoats and Raincoats at H Course” = Price $35.00 Genuine Cravenette Wool alf Price. Boys’ Clothing Sale at We are discontinuing all Men’s and Boys’ Suits and Overcoats and you can buy them at $12.50 $80.00 Men’s Knox Overcoats Now__$40.00 $110.00 Beaver Collar Overcoat } $75.00 Sealine Collar Overcoat All Whipcord, Gabardine, Suedelike and Cravenet All Boys’ Suits and Overcoats at Half Price. All Leather Vests, Duck Coa Mackinaw Coats at Half Price, We have any number of good bargains in id Shoes, Hats, Shirts and Underwear. are ae MM. D. Barnett Outfitting Zo, 120 East Second Street ts, Corduroy Suits and didn’t I? May be I will be ‘his grace —dut not yet.” FIT TO FIGHT Gulam, center; Hazel .ones and Jum) leave the death room, and only a fow Ander-| were present when the last charges. subst Central—Marion Mann, center; Doris) Fully 20 minutes were consumed in S.\ sey and Ida Belle Brown, forwards; J:ssie Tapp and Grace Turner, guards, ‘Wells was convicted -of killing Pe ter Trenz, a ‘farmer, near Monticello. He was one of those who escaped path moni alts = -- HARDINGS TAKE CRUISE. _ ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, (By The Associated Préss).—After & round of golf President Harding ani his Florida vacation party shortly aft ernoon today went aboard the house boat of Edward B. McLean, Washing- ton publisher, for a cruise down the coast. Human and exciting. Cast includes Theodore Roberts, T. Roy Barnes and Fontaine La Rue. OMIN, THEATER LAST TIMES TODAY Continuous 1 to 11 CON March 10.— TOMORROW ‘and led by 10—AMATEUR ‘ACTS TONIGHT—10 THE ONLY REAL Remember, Big Millinery Contest Saturday Night _ IN VAUDEVILLE E Repeated by Request. “Dice of Destiny” vetepterist IN Spring Hats from Burgess Millinery. 1 “. Admission 40c . Shows at 7 end 9 Also Tonight BLOCK WEST OF HENNING ‘ Harold Lloyd Is Amateur COMEDY. Night A Bishop-Cdss T heater NOW PLAYING Does the average man love two types of woman: A “sensible girl” to marry? A “good sport” to play with? This is the story of such a husband and a wife who wouldn’t run true to form! Innocent, but gay. —ALso— JOHNNIE HINES In His Latest Comedy “BATTLING TORCHY” —AND— CURRENT EVENTS Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. TODAY NEW LYRIC : VAUDEVILLE “LIQUID FROST” “Suspended Animation” All High Class Artists The best in town. This is a laughable Farce Comedy Among numerous spe- cialties you will hear Miss Iva Sanders The Irish Nighingale Supported by the snap- Piest chorus in town Admission 40c STANCE BINNEY “THE ADORABLE” In FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1922. Large Grape Fruit PRESIDENT IN FLORIDA. ae the thetr party arrived bere Thursday aft- ernoon from Washington for a week's |—————— vacation. : COLUMBIA “CASPER’S FAMILY THEATER” _CHANGE OF PROGRAM TONIGHT _ “Troubles of a Booking Agent’ }- Presented by Ollie Blanchard AND HIS A. B. C. GIRLS CO. It Is a Laughable Musical Comedy. Gigantic Array of Features THE SIEVERS IN SONG AND DANCE ALMA RIPPLE IN “DIFFERENT” DANCE BABE NEEF, IRISH NIGHTINGALE LANCASTER AND CAVANAUGH IN DUO ACT HAM AND EGG SISTERS IN GRECIAN DANCE 8 MERRILL SIEVER as “Boot” Booth, fa- mous tragedian. WALT BARNETTE as Razor Jim, fancy manipulator. MARGUERITE LANCASTER as Ade- laide Patti, song bird. _PHOTOPLAY FEATURE PROGRAM “SPEAK EASY” and Western Thriller SUNDAY MONDAY SEATS NOW ON SALE AT THE IRIS BOX OFFICE, 12 to 10 P. M. EACH DAY Matinee Sunday at 2:30 EVENING SHOW SUNDAY AT ‘ 8 O'CLOCK. NIGHT PERFORM- ANCE AND SUNDAY MINSTRELS MATINEE LOWER FLOOR BAND & ORCHESTRA $1.50 Plus Tax WATCH FOR THE BiG STR ADE BALCONY ONLY SHOW OF ITS $1.00 Plus Tax KIND IN THE WORLD Monday Matinee—Lower Floor $1.00, Balcony 75¢ RESERVE YOUR SEATS NOW “FIRST LOVE” “FIRST LOVE” comes to some of us like the measles —a fever, a chill, and then it’s all over. But to Katherine O’Donnell it came like a great tidal wave which swept her from young girlhood into woman- hood, overwhelmed mother love, home ties, friendship’s warnings, and dashed her upon the shores of tragedy. “FIRST LOVE” is the focusing ypon the screen of a young girl’s soul. No father or mother, or boy or girl, can afford to miss it. It will stand like a white milestone in your memory! —ALSO— “ADVENTURES OF TARZAN” and MUTT AND JEFF TODAY AND SATURDAY Continuous 1 to 11 Admission 30c