Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1922, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1922. CINCINNATI ‘GANG’ IS ACCUSED BY DEFENSE Trying to “Swear Away Life” of Olivia Stone, Attorney Says in Bitter Tirdae Against Prosecution NEW YORK, April 5—Summing up today at the trial of Miss Olivia M. P. Stone, graduate nurse, charged with mur- dering Ellis G. Kinkead in Brooklyn last August, Edward J Reilly, defense counsel, charged that “the gang that rules Cincinnati,” the city that Kinkead once served as corpora- tion counsel, was trying to swear away the life of his client. pecan ll aes Sa ea In dramatic fashion Mr. Reilly chal- lenged Kinkead’s widow, who sat weeping in the courtroom, to defy him to prove his charges that she had been a woman of the underworld, and dared anyone to take the stand and testify that his client, “this good southern girl” lied. With all the evidence tn, court opened today on a tense scene. | ‘Wan and haggard, after a sleepless night in jail, Miss Stone entered the! room weeping. } “I put my trust in God, the jury and Judge Aspinall,” sie said to re- porters as sho took her seat. | Mrs. Kinkead, who has been an in- terested spectator throughout the trial, also showed the effects of the strain. When Mr, Reilly brought her name into his address to the jury, she so lost het composure that for a moment she had to leave the court-| room. She soon returned, however,| and sat crying as he fintshed his ad-| dress. | “If the defense comes forward| with a defense of insanity,” he said, | “the state must prove Miss Stone| sane. It must prove her clear in mind and establish that she knew what she was doing when she shot Kinkead. “This is one of the most tmportant cases that ever has been tried in Brooklyn. All the country is watch- ing it. It involves every woman in the United States, because it involves the honor of every woman in the United States. “You have a right to assume that there is some one behind the scenes, and from the names mentioned here you have the right to assume who it is that is trying to swear away the life of a good southern girl. “The same gang that rules Cincin- nati and which drove Olivia Stone out, has come down here and is hounding her now. They came to @amn a woman's reputation. “Tl stop this speech here now if Marte Gormley will go on this stant and defy me to prove what I said she was. “Kinkead’s relatives. and friends are still alive, but they stay behind the beeness “Let one of those Cincinnati law~ yers come here and say that this good southern girl lies. They don’t ” BATH TOTAL LOWER ND DEATHS HIGHER WN THI COUNTY THIN YEA 60 Vital statistics for the month of February 1922 as compared with the same period a year ago were unfa- vorable, according to the report of Dr. J. F. O'Donnel, registrar of vital statistics, which was submitted to the county commissioners. yesterday. During Fi , 1922, the total number of births was 35 as compared with 48 the previous year. Deaths for February, 1922, totaled 20 as com- pared with 16 the previous year. The report shows that only one death occusred from other than natur- al causes. INDIAN WRECK TAKES 10 LIVES BOMBAY, April 5.—The wrecking ot the mail train from Calcutta to the Punjab Monday night when the en- gine and six coaches toppled over a 50 foot embankment near Madhupur was caused by an obstruction placed on the track by strikers, it is declared in @ report made after an inyestigation Thus far ten passengers have been reported killed and 200 injured, some of them critically. HERBS USED IN MEDICINES A Manchester, England, paper urge< the renewed cultivation of old-fashion ed medicinal herbs in English gardens In the United States they have als: gone out of fashion as a feature of the India and China, where they are &rown purely for commercial purpose: as their medicinal value {s recognized by many leading physicians. Tons o! medicinal herbs are used annually in the preparation of Lydia E. Pinkham’s ‘Vegetable Compound, a most success ful medicine for woman’s fils. It con- tains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and women afflicted with such ail- ments should try it. FOR SALE Ford Touring car for $175 cash. Call at Trib- une Composing Room at 4 o'clock, or 131 W. 13th St. after 4:30. pe Casver Dany ermune World’s Smal Mrs. L. F. Swift Is Claimed by Brief Illness CHICAGO, April 5.—Mrs. Louis F. Swift, 62, wife of the president of Swift and company, died suddenily at her home today following an ill- ness of only a few hours. Her hus- band, who was returning from a business trip to Honolulu, stepped from the train here without know- ng of his wife's death. Mrs. Swift appeared in good health last night, dining and play. ing games with the family until she a retired. Physicians were called at ies 11 o'clock last night after she had cuffered from a violent coughing at- tuck. She died a few hours later. The marriage of Mrs. Swift. for- merly Miss Ida May Butlers of Roll- DELINQUENT TAX NOTICES MAILED eligible. tates ecisden wattle Seevieee tl eb th tka ene the Cultural economics was given $47,000 | the senate committee cut out an ap-|to the workers who will be there. Mr. Swift and four children. " | membership will be strictly limited |%°F the compilation and publication of | propriation of $75,000 for prevention| Mrs. John England, chairman of J to registered nurses. |statements on agriculture including|of the spread of the European corn the hospitality committee, and Mrs.| Canada’ borer. M._J. Hopkins, chairman of the fi. The election of officers resulted as follows: Mrs. W. S, Kimball, presi dent; Misa Repee, vice president; Mrs. White, secretary, and Miss Almquist, treasurer, | The councillors will be Mrs. Leslie} Nelson, Mrs. Quinn and Mrs. Gow- vaine. past year that no record has been ob. tained by county officials that it be. ooves every property owner who ame into possession of real estate of any kind during the year and person lly does not know whether the tax has been paid or not, to call at her“of. fice and learn for sure the situation. Plans are already being made for First notices to delinquent tax-pay-|the property sale which will be held ers are being placed in the matfls today|July 1 in which all property on which by Miss Elizabeth McDonald, county | taxes have not been paid will be of treasurer. Less than 10 per cent of| “red for sale. The original advertise. the total of 7,500 tax schedules which! ments telling which property will be were sent out to property owners in| advertised for sale will appear June 1 —> county's valuation was $62,000,000 and WASHINGTON, April 5.—The agri- Natrona county for 1921 have not been | Tar the total tax to be collected was over cultural appropriation bill, carrying $1,253,000, @ remarkable record in col- OF AE $25,808,000 but without the item of ion nm attained, | GISTERED NURSES $360,000 for free seeds, was reported Miss McDonald is making special | feo the senate. As turned over to the effort to have all of the delinquent senate the mcasure is $116,300, larger tares paid in the immediate future in than it passed the house. order to obviate the necessity of hay-| The first meeting of the Natrona| Included in the items added by the ing he property sold for taxes. | County Registered Nurses’ associa-| senate were appropriations of $298,- Miss McDonald calls special atten-|tion was held Tuesday evening for|000 for investigation of the disease of tion to the fact that there were so| the purpose of electing officers. tuberculosis amoes animals and $52,- aa pronerty transfers during the -'This is a recent organization to en- 000-for investigation and improve. Less Than Ten Per Cent of Total Number of Schedules Remain Unpaid, Treas- urer Reports. ————_____. AGRICULTURAL BILL REPORTED In view of the fact that Natrona PAGE FIVE ‘That's wimt Senators call their own private conveyance which the Senate and their offices. It is electrically operated and runs on a monor>3. lest Subway Enthusiasm for the Y. W. C. A. is running gather for dinner at the Henning hotel to disc for floating the 1922 budget. directing the canvass, will preside. During the dinner things will be nance committee kept lively by the 15 honor Girl Re- notices. serves who will be present to render songs/and cheers. It is reported on good authority that these giris are in tip-top condition so no one need worry that the affairs will be quiet or slow. Ex-Gov. B. B. Brooks will open the after dinner program by speaking on the Y. W. C. A. as a civic asset. Fol- lowing Mr. Brooks, C. H. McGlade, principal of the Natrona county high school, will discuss how the Y. W. C. | A. can co-operate with the schools. |Mrs. Florence Lowell, the popular general secretary of the Y, will speak jon the things the association has done, after which Mrs. Burke Sin- }clair will tel present and plans for the Y. Miss Efla Agnew, | finance expert for the national board of the Y. W. C. A., will give the last |s On Thursday and tea will be served from 4 until 6 o' the workers will mal | ARMIST oT WOE they uso in « future back and forth between ides are free to those ment of cereals. The bureau of agri-; Besides the free seeds appropriation | follow this with definite instructions allies |tivestock. address—“National Work"—and will ions rec\ en it pays NOT to llow the crowd__z \ ———— a's first league of voters has been organized in Toronto. ——— Y.W. WORKERS BANQUET TONIGHT ON EVE OF ANNUAL CAMPAIGN high and will be definitely manifested this evening when one hundred and twenty-seven of Casper’s men, women and young girls will uss final plans Mrs. W. H. Leavitt, who is Will give special day afternoon Henning At these times ke their reports. TURKS ACCEPT ICE T0 DISCUSS PACT April 5—By The Turkish at Angora has reservations, the armis- ently made by the representa med. women [fe Sacnpa tena S AVE a insta [ [ ARCO LA : this month — NOW | SACRIFICING! A BIG STOCK OF LADIES’ FINE GARMENTS Beginning Friday, April 7, and continuing until the racks and cases are cleared of summer ladies’ ready-to-wear. This sale in- cludes all COATS-SUITS-DRESSES This Big Stock of Garments Must be Reduced to Half Its Size by Cutting the Price in Half THIS WILL BE THE BIGGEST SALE EVER HELD IN CAS- PER—DON’T FORGET THE PLACE. 200 SUITS NEW COATS Regularly priced $75, $50, $45, Regularly priced $75, $65, $50, $40, $37 and $25 $40, $35, $30, $25, $20, $18.50. Halt Price! Half Price 500 Dresses ®":%.% At HALF PRICE The Fashion Shop 154 SOUTH CENTER ST. | Consisting of Canton crepe, taffeta, & \) | ) \) \) \) ) \) & ) \) N & & N ) ) N) N \) N) \ N & & A) & & N & N N .) N b, N) & \) N) ) N N N) N N) N) N) & N) N) . ) Topay, do this one little thing that costs nothing. Pick up the telephone, call your Steamfitter or Plumber and say: “What is the price of ARcoLa with an American Radiator in each room in my house, installed NOW?” Remember to say, “installed NOW.” The NOW is impor- tant. The diagram at the top of the page shows why. The crowd waits until it is cold in the Fall before install- ing heating equipment; then everybody wants his ARcoLA installed at the same time. You save yourself time, worry and money if you order in the Spring. Arcoxa costs less this month, NOW, than ever before in its history. Your Steamfitter is waiting for that Telephone Call every other room. No more cold rooms; No spotty heat. < . ARCOLA gives the same healthful radiator warmth that florists have in their green- houses, Dry hot-air is bad for flowers and families too. Arcota does pay for itself in the fuel it saves, Thousands of owners have provedit. Don’t hesitate for fear of wasting your Steamfitter’s time. He has much more time NOW than he will have next Fall. He is 2 waiting for your telephone call; waiting to show you these three great ArcoLa advantages: é 1. Arcora, installed in one room, is connect- 3. ed by pipes to an American Radiator in AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY Inet Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators for every heating need = 402 Seventeenth Street » |} Denver, Colo. An American Radiator like this stands in every room, This is Arcora —a boiler and radiator combined. It | | 1 } is so handsome that you can install it in the living room, —or in the kitchen, or down cellar if you prefer. connected with Arcora. Arcora can heat the kit- chen tank, too, supplying hot water for family use. FRE A beautiful Arcora book will be mailed to you if you’will send your name to the ad- dress above; and remember—your Steamfitter’s estimate costs you nothing. Make that telephone call today, NOW. 40 CROMPVTINGTO SC WI Me we S- QRORS RE SCRPRESE Oe wr 1 Tees = pst BRE MeBsdeEe. I