Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1923, Page 5

lon of denatured alcohol and four gal- J” Vast night. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1923. LIQUOR SEIZED, One Man Holds Wilhelm Chained to TWO Ant FINED Sixteen gallons of moonshine, a gal- “pns of grain alcohol as well as the’ attendant jugs and bottles were ob- tained in # raid made by the police at 227 West BC street late yeeterday af- ternoon. All the ‘goods was found in the attic of the house which was con- cealed by a false door. Nick Nichol- son was found filling the containers with booze in the attic after his wife had concluded it was best to let the officers into it. Mr. and Mrs. Nichol- son were each fined $100 by Judge Murray Jast night. ‘The raid at this place yesterday was the most successful that the police Fave been able to carry out against these particutar offenders. In other instances the evidence has usually been destroyed. “FOUR HORSEMEN” WILL BE TAKEN OFF MARKET AFTER CROPER SHOWING The Wyoming theater will cffer on Saturday the last chance for Casper people to see “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse” since this picture will be taken off the market August 30 and will not be returned to the screen again. Even those who have seen the picture will want again to view the great Rodolph in a photo- play in which he played so conspicu- ous a part and which in fact put him before the public as one of the most popular actors of his day, This is the picture that cost Metro $1.000,000 to make, and, from all ac- covnts the $1,000,000 was well spent, as critics agree that o]! other efforts at production on a grand scale have been surpassed and record runs have been made in New York, Chicago, Boston, Pittsburgh, Detro!t, Los An- geles and other cities where the pic- ture has been previously shown. Fifty principals and 2,500 extras were engaged in the timing of the photudrama, an entire French village and an elaborate chauteau were erect- ed to be destroyed under artillery bombardment. ‘The appeal of the story itself has already been proved through the suc- “yyess of the novel by Vicente Blasco Hanes: upon which the photodrama fs founded. The cast includes Rodolph Valen- tine and Alice Terry. The scenario was written by June Mathis, John Seltz was responsible for the photog- raphy, and the technical directors were Amos Myers and Joseph Calder. alter Mayo was assistant to Rex Ingram. OUTSTANDING VOTES IN ARKEON CONTEST TURNED IN, WEEK DECIDES RAGE AN the outstanding votes of con- testants in the beauty race being staged at the Arkeon to determine who shall be the woman to go to 1s Beach and back as Casper’s lost beautiful girl were handed in The color of the vote coupons will be changed tonight and @ great deal will depend on the ac tivity this week since at the present time there are a large number of Women who stand a chance, A cash prize dance is offered at the dance hall tonight. The manage-| ment in giving this dance 1s follow ing out a policy of giving something | substantial in the way of prizes. pe Mian “ates Al CASPER DAIRY FORCED TO SUSPEND BUSINESS Bankruptcy apparently is the cur tain which has fallen for the Casper Dairy & Ice Cream company at Rail- road and Kimball streets. The doors of this establishment which began its dispensary of milk here in 1912 have been closed to customers since Tues- day evening. Its patrons were warned of its impending demise one day in advance so that they might not be without mill early some morn YF. The Ceapsr Dairy was owned y Behrman and Johnson. eR pias salt Visitors to Hell’s Half Acre Warned ‘Against Gun Play Leave your guns at home when you visit Hell's Half Acre. ‘This is the request of Charles B. Stafford, secretary of the Casper Chamber of Commerce. At least, if you do happen to be going by that architectural upheaval of hell on your way to hunting grounds, it is asked that no shot be fired into the jagged pinnacles and spires of that scenic wonder as there are explorers wandering around in {ts depths most of the time. If you fire just for the fun of firing at the numerous targets offered there you may suddenly find yourself guilty of manslaughter. BE SURE TO SEE Special Clearance Sale Ad PAGE TWO The Chas. E. Wells MUSIC CO. Island Home Off the Coast of Holland | ] Von Oldenburg Has Told the Former Crown Prince to Wait in the Interest of His Son; Internal Troubles Seethe EDITOR'S NOTH. The outstanding question today with regard to ex-Kaiser Wilhelm and the exCrown Price “will tl attempt a comeback?’ This question is answered in a series of three articles, writ- ten by Carl D. Groat, United Press staff corrspondent in Berlin, where- in, for the first time {tis brought out that a comparatively unknown figure in German political life controls the life of the Crown Prince. It is also shown that the Kalser's second son has turned farmer; likew!s what the others are doing, and brings forth the fact that the Kaiser's followers are anxious that he become more active instead of being. as he 1s, resigned to his fate. Herewith is the first copywrighted series, divided into three chapters, BY CARL D. GROAT, (Copyright in United States and Canada, 1923) BERLIN, Aug. 16.—(United Press).—The advice of one man is the sole thing that keeps former Crown Prince Wil- helm chained to his desert island off the Dutch coast, instead of returning to his homeland Not cowardice, as some say, not lack of affection for his fatherland or his family, nor the opposition of certain of his country—men are continuing him in his exile, The man whose counsels keep him there is the 68-year-old castle lord of Januschau in Ostelblen Elard von Oldenburg. This man, known even before the war in the Reichstag as the bete noir of the radical parties, has told Wilhelm to bide his time: Rather live a few years more in the pitiable isolation of Oestenland, on the isle of Welringen, in the Zuldersee, Olden- burg has told him, than seek new to come back to his wife, his children, his beautiful castle Caecilienhof, near Potsdam, to his horses and his sports. Some Germans say the Crown Prince 1s a coward, but his friends who knew his daring In peace and in war say that is a lie. The Time Not Yet. But Oldenburg, from his little known castle beyond the Elbe, has told the Crown Prince-that he must let time run its course in his own in- terest and in the interest of his 17- year-old son, who is living with the Crown Princess Caecilie in Potsdam. And Oldenburg has made it clear to him a return now—it could not be hindered—would mean the unchaining of internal troubles which could lead to desperate consequences for the fatherland. Oldenburg knows and he convinced the Crown Prince that many of the young hotspurs” among the former officer corps would take his return as a signal for many iII- considered deeds, which, in turn, would be answered by communist at- tempts to proclaim a Bolshevik terror in Germany. Oldenburg has been a friend of the Katser’s family throughout his life. He is owner of a castle and a large estate th Qstelbien and ‘s one of the leaders in’the monarchistic move- ment, Which has its breeding ground among the Junker estates of East Prussia and Pommeran!a. it Objected to Marriage. Oldenburg is counted as one of the sharpest opponents of the ex-Kaiser’s marriage to Princess Hermine, but the fact he disliked the father's ac- tion only served to bind him closer to the Kaiser's son. Even before the war Oldenburg was in the position to counsel the Crown Prince and his weird {nfluence—an influence surpass- ing even the ordinary influence of friendship—makes it possible for him to keep the youthful Hohenzollern pa- tiently in exile, Meantime while many monarchists wait for the return of the Crown Prince, others are setting their hopes in the prince's oldest son Wilhelm, a boy 17, who is being educated by his mother, the former crown princess of Potsdam. His well bred manner, and other good qualities inherited from his mother make him an especially popular figure for many who want to see the Hohenzollern regime restored. fs Sees be tain SHOSHONI-RIVERTON HIGHWAY AGAIN OPEN Teapot bridge on the highway be- tween Shoshoni and Riverton which ‘was partially wrecked by storm waters Tuesday evening, is again in repair and capable of sustaining traffic, ac- cording to the state highway depart- ment. Another wet spell of some propor- tions was experienced in this region again last night but no damage re sulted. Yes, He Has Some Bananas LQS ANGELES (United Press)— “An American ship just passed thru here, and from one of the crew I learned that in America you have no bananas now. Hence I am sending you some.” This was the note accompanying a bunch of bananas received by Ed- ward Martindale, film star from a film fan in a town on the west coast of South Ameria. This is my good morning, | And here's to your happiness—a brimming bowl of these wonderful Post Toasties—the golden-brown flakes of toasted corn. They're so crisp, and flavory and-altogether de- lightful—a splendid source of energy, too. Serve them whenever you're hungry. Ready in a moment —and a usual serving costs less than a cent. To get the best Corn Flakes, order Post Toasties by name from your grocer—be sure you get the Yel- low and Red wax-wrapped package. ost Toasties improved CORN FLAKES 1 Che Casper Daily Cribune His PAGE FIVE, CASPER’S GREATEST SELLING EVENT '> LEARNER’S SHOE & CLOTHING CO. CLOSING-OUT SALE WHEN YOU DO A: THING, DO IT ‘When we started our closing out sale we told you we would slash prices toa whisper. We have not only slashed prices but we have smashed them and will continue to give the peo- ple of Casper their greatest opportunity to buy that they have ever enjoyed. WE ARE QUITING BUSINESS ‘And the sooner we can unload our stock the better. Your chance is here to buy standard merchandise at prices that have been battered down, down, down. Don’t wait a Minute. Get here as soon as you can and see how easy it is to save Remember that all of our merchandise is of standard brands. than you have to pay for unknown brands. Look this list over. Sincerity Clothes Sweet-Orr Pants Ralston and Selz Shoes Stetson and Mallory Hats Holeproof Hosiery Cooper’s Underwear Khaki Work Hats, with or STAR LABORS. TWO DAYS 15 SODA GLERK TO GET EXPERIENCE FOR COMEDY A search for practical experience | for use before a motion picture! camera led Walter Hiers, star in Par- amount pictures, into some mew and unexplored fields of excitement. In his new comedy, “Sixty Cents! an Hour,” which will be the feature | at the Rislto theater today, Mr. Hiers performs the duties of a soda fountain clerk. But he had no know!-! edge of how to mix drinks, which Was necessary to the success of the role. At Director Joseph Henabery’s suggestion, Mr. Hiers decided to work behind a real fountain for a few days and acquire ¢@ little technical experi ence. | He managed to persuade the owner of a soda fountain near his home to “give him a job." He was fitted out in a suit of white linen and shown the receptacle in which each flavor. ing extract was to be found. Mr. Hiers’ first attempts to “Jerk jf sodas" were ludicrous. Some of his fancy sundaes resembled Chines: chop suey in appearance, and almost in taste. Economy with his flavor ing extracts caused his first few drinks to taste exactly like carbon water. | But the real climax of the day came when Mrs. Hiers, Walter's new-| ly wed wife, returning from town, decided to stop off at the corner drug store and have a soda, since she had been through a busy shopping after. noon. Walter had failed to explain, to her that he was to seek a little experience, so she was surprised and shocked to find her husband, a mo. tion picture star, working as a soda clerk. In his confusion, Mr. Hiers accidentally pressed too hard on the water faucet and thoroughly wet everybody and everything in that end of the store, a | POLA. NEGRI. PERFECTED ROLE BEFORE MIRROR “BELLA COMMA,” LTO And you can buy it at less Pola Negri played every scene of “Bella Donna” before a mirror in the privacy of her own apartment! Following her arrival in America, the famous Polish star enjoyed a ten-day vacation before starting on her first picture. Both Conway Tearle and Conrad Nagel, who play the lead-| ing masculine roles in this Paramount picture, which will be shown at the Rialto theater next Sunday, were still engaged in other productions. Miss Negri utilized this time to| stage a dress rehearsal of the entire Holeproof Hosiery Of pure thread silk; in all 60c WHY PAY MORE? ~ N fe} WwW story before her own mirror. ee utomobile news to} Caro ‘Tribune. Remember Folks! That we are not saleing, we “" QUITTING BUSINESS SUITS For Men and Youg Men One group of Suits, values to $25.00; to clean them up; your choice of these $11.85 STETSON HATS To close them out. Your choice $18. $30 + $22.50 $35: $27. WORK PANTS A Tailor At Your Service—Alterations FREE Stag (Union made) khaki MEN LISTEN! Work Pants, pair It is real music to yourears. Just $1.60 think, the famous WHY PAY MORE? EXTRA SPECIAL SELZ $ SIX SHOES In all lasts, all colors, all sizes and widths. The genuine Lee extra heavy Union-Alls. The kind you Advertised from coast to coast at $6.00. We are closing out. At per pair have been buying at $4.00. We are quitting business. CAN YOU AFFORD TO MISS THIS? $2.50 SHOE BARGAINS FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN CAN YOU BEAT IT? We have gathered up in one group a large BOYS’ CANVAS SHOES assortment of boys’ and children’s shoes. Sizes 9 up to 2; lace or buttons; vicis and Rubber bottoms, $1.65 values. While they last calf skins; some high tops with buckles. Values to $3.75. Out they go up, yours for choice | 2 ora 75c_ $1.85 $1.35 LEARNER SHOE & CLOTHING CO. $5.00 FREE! FREE! Read this ad carefully, find the misspeled words. The first 10 persons to bring the ad with the misspelled words will receive $1.00 in mer- chandise. FREE SCOUT SHOES FOR MEN A real $2.50 value; quitting SCOUT SHOES FOR BOYS A shoe for sturdy boys to stand hard wear. Your | imported Italian Tulio-Bar- tasio : HATS $5.00 Values HALF PRICE WHILE THEY LAST | $2.50 YOU MUST NOT MISS THIS Painters Jackets Union made. To clean them Men’s Hats. About 85 of 260 SOUTH CENTER STREET