Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1922, Page 4

Woman on Trial for Cincinnati Attorney Declares She =. : Made No Threat in Letter NEW YORK, March 31.—Halting her testimony fre- quently to weep, Miss Olivia M. P. Stone admitted today at her trial for the murder of Ellis Guy Kinkead, former corpé- ration counsel of Cincinnati, authorship of a threatening let- ter to Kinkead which she deni Apparently recovered from her collapse which stopped Potatoes to Be Tickets. The youngsters of the city are an xiously ooking over the pantr. shelves in search of the two eatab’ potatoes, which will serve a ticket for the Saturday af show, fram 1 to 4.30 o'clock at Wyoming theater. The potatoes will be turned over t the Casper Welfare club by agement of the moving pictu: and will then go to needy fam the city. The pictures for Saturday special attraction to all ch the only admissién will be the pre ing of two potatoes. At Champion Cowboy as War Veteran. “Headin' West,” the Universal special attraction at the Hub Theater for tonight Saturday and Sunday, is the story of a man who came from the war and found that not all was glory in the returning. Hoot Gibson, champion rider and cowpuncher of the world as well as the star of many enjoyable pictures has the steliar role. He enters the tale via parachute, dropping off at a familiar spot on the scenery from an airplane in which he has bummed his way across the con- tient, Going to the foremsin of his own ranch, he asks for a job as a . Getting the laugh when he fails to ride a broncho that some- one tad “fixed” with a thorn under the saddle, he is appointed first as- sistant to the couk. His chief occu- pation from then on is peeling pota- toes. ‘The story has tts measure of thrills == weil as humorous situations. Har- vey Gates wrote it and William Craft directed. Supporting the star are Louise Lorraine, Charles LeMoyne, Gectrude Short, Jim. Corey, Leo ‘White, George A. Williams and Frank Whitson. “Heatin’ West. ought to interest ‘every man who was “over there” or in the service at home, because it tells the story of one man who came fhome and didn't find bands or even outstretched hands. ‘His day came, however, as will that ot every man who fought for his country—if he only looks for it and works fo: it and expects it. MAN HURT SEVERELY IN ~ TNLOADING MACHINERY XL S& Aliensworth, 340 South Elm street, an employs of the Larsen & Jourgensen company; is at the county hospital suffering from severe bruises and cuts about the head and ‘face, re sulting from an accident which hap pened while he and others were un Joading machinery from a car. A piece of steel struck Mr. Allensworth on the head. ‘The injured man was removed to the county hospital immediately after the accident. It was believed that he bad snffered a fractured skull. Later examination proved this conclusion incorrect and Dr. J. C. Kamp who is attending says that he will be able to Jeaves the hospital in a few days. Sheriff Goes After Robbers In Airplane\ SEATTLE, Wash, March Answering a call from Maynard. ferson county, where dep’ last night battled three men be! to be memtbers of th gang that bexi the State bank of Sequim 4 Yater killed a logger near Port I covery, Sheriff Matt Starwich left Seattle at daylight this morming in an airplane with two bloodhounds, 81 cold. De. at cace. You like the way it takes hold and cases the New Discov: ry for Colds and Cougtis THREAT IS DENIED BY OLIVIA STONE let me know and Mr. Boland (a fed- eral attorney) will send us where we beth belong.” After identifying other letters she said of one: 31. — I was a very sick girl at that time” | distinct earth tremor of three or four Life for Shooting of Hus THEATRE TODAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ed yesterday she had written Continuous 1 to 10:30 P. M. the trial yesterday, Miss Stone toob he stand at the opening of this morning’s session, and faced Assist- ant District Attorney Warbasse for further cross-examination. Handing her paper and pencil, Mr. Warbasse asked her to write a dic- tation. ‘ The letter he read, Gated October 4, 1918, at Mount Olive, Ky., advised Kinkead that Miss Stone intended to lle a suit for breach of promise and that she toi her lawyer “all about hat woman—the real cause of your not wanting to marry me.” After the suit ts over, Mr. War- passe read, “I am going to telegraph y brother, Guy, to come to me at ce and you know what will happen to you after he sees me and hears he story. “You will be mortified to death hen the suit is brought for breact { promise.” Handing her the letter, Mr. War- basse asked her to compare the handwriting. She said it was her writing, that she had no recollection of hi ing written it, adding that there was “something back of these storics.”’ Once she burst forth indignantly when read a letter dated in May. 1920, in which appeared the words “T ‘want you to know that you have been located and your days are num- bered.”” ‘8 a shame the way I have been treated,” she exclaimed. Then point- ing at the blurred letter, “it looks like my handwriting and those are my tear drops.” | The comment about the tear drops was ruled out on Mr. Warbasse’s ob- jection. | “How shall I caf you™ Mr. War- basse inquired. -“Miss Stone or Mrs. Kinkead?”* “My name ts Mrs. Kinkead,” she replied. Questioned concerning a Istter she had written Kinkead, telling him sev- eral lawyers knew she would shoot him when she found him, Miss Stone, when asked who the ‘lawyers were. replied: “Why, IT wks stmply raving.” Asked if she ever had been ad- judged insane or committed to an asylum she replied again: “No, just raving in general.” She said she once had been treated ‘GIBSON ‘HEADIN’? WEST: Like a Cyclone! That’s the way this modern cow- boy hero hurtles across the screen! See him make a jump from the airplane into the barn Iot on his uncle’s ranch—the strangest arrival that ranch had ever wit- nessed! .e Closing of the Lyric Theater Has Caused Our Company— THE BOB MEYERS FOLLIES PETITE CO. To Be Left Stranded in Casper. Through the kindness of the local jlodge of Elks we have been donated the use of their hall for a BIG BENEFIT PERFORMANCE SATURDAY, APRIL 1 8:30 P. M. A big double program of musical comedies and vaudeville acts will be presented by our entire company. The entire proceeds will be used in paying our hotel bills in Casper and railroad fare to cities where we can secure employment. We will appreciate your attendance and guarantee a high class evening of entertainment. Admission 75c—No War Tax THE BOB MEYERS FOLLIES PETITE CO. This Space Donated by The Casper Daily Tribune. Printing of Tickets Donated by Commercial Printing Co. Cbde Casper Daily Cribune She admitted having had one or| seconds was felt here at 10.53 a m two talks with federal authorities re-| Thurscay. Windows were rattled and a garding bringing charges of violation | number of reports were recelved that of the Mann &ct: She identified al pictures and mirrors had been shaken letter to Kinkead in which she said. |from their wells in various sections “If you are going to do this then|of the city. No damage was reported. 11:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. The Wigwam SATURDAY O-S Bidg. ‘The quantity of food necessary for a well-grown child ~~~ 12 years of age is the same as tint zFown-up person lightly occupied. pave Aiea dee se Ais 2 PLS —. FOR QUALITY ——— HAY, GRAIN, FEED, SALT Casper Storage Co. 313 W. Midwest* Ave. e emia gt) aah eeceeee STARTING TODAY Continuous 1to1l1P.M/ “ PS RORY SE" “The e LOVE Also Ben Turpin in _ “SHE SIGHED BY THE SEASIDE” SATURDAY AFTERNOON 1 All children presenting two potatoes of eatable size- to 4:30 will be ADMITTED FREE Potatoes will be given to the Casper Welfare Associa- tion for the benefit of needy families. A Bishop-Cass T heater NOW PLAYING ieWotld Champion’ @ Paramount Gictare The smashing tale of a ne’er-do-well who put his snobbish family on the map. A Love and Laughter Knockout With a few straight rights into pudgy pride and love going strong when the bell rings. Cast Includes Lois Wilson —ALSO— “MONKEY SHINES” Kid and Animal Comedy. —And— CURRENT EVENTS Continuous 1 to 11 ee ean Admission 40c Charies Dickens insisted upon his bed being placed north and south, and it is exid that he carried a compass in his baggage to insure the correct de- gree. weeded for a FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1922. NOTICE. Neighbors of Woodcraft will hoid bake sale, Saturday, April 1, per Storage, Grocery, sarting am 3-21 COLUMBIA “CASPER’S FAMILY THEATER” AN ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM STARTING TODAY Ollie Blanchard AND THE A.B.C. GIRLS “Cabaret De Luxe” Written and Produced by Harris & 'e ANOTHER FIRST CLASS MUSICAL COMEDY Six Supreme Specialties Merrill Siever | Hazel Austin “Rainbow of My “Leave Me With a . Dreams” Smile” D Babe Neef Dorothy Siever | . “Irish Eyes Are Smiling” Eccentric Newsie Dance Siever and Alva Ball sme Yas Ws “Hold Me” PHOTOPLAY PROGRAM “Fresh From the City” —And— “Vultures of the West” Many Amateur Acts Tonight. . Millinery Contest Tomorrow Night. 5e—Special Kiddies’ Matinee Saturday—5Se Admission 40c Shows at 7 and 9 Block West of Henning A Bishop-Cass T heater TODAY ONLY WILLIAM FOX presents “MAUDICE. FLYNN If you were tearing along on a gasoline speeder and someone switched you from the main track to an open trestle of a dizzy height, and it was impossible to stop—what would you do? Say, folks, if you really want to know what to do, watch Maurice Flynn in his new picture. —ALSO— “ADVENTURES | OF TARZAN” MUTT AND JEFF STARTING SATURDAY BROWN’S ORIGINAL SAXOPHONE SIX One of America’s finest musical organizati their first independent tour. In counention withthe: chantment,” Paramount big special Production, with MARION DAVIES Once in the Afternoon—Any Seat, 40c Twice Each Evening—Any Seat 55c¢ at Cas-