Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 26, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO. FRENCH SIEZURE OF AURA WOULD PARALYZE INDUSTRY OF GERMANY Another War Would Be Almost Certain Result of Proposed Exploitation of Stricken Country, United Press Correspondent Argues. By J. W. T. MASON (Written for United Press.) The French government wants to occupy the Ruhr region be- cause in that way France will be able to maintain a stranglehold on Germany's metal industry, which France believes is’ the backbone of Germany's greatness. : : The Rhine separates German and French metallurgical regions, the Ruhr and Lorraine. The two products necessary for iron and steel manufacture aro the ore itself againet France to recover the lost and coal The Ruhr has the coal and territory, wholly German ifn Its popu-{ Zerraine has the °. This is he tion basic situation behind France's wish to get control of the Ruhr. The year before the war, Germany produced 191,000,000 tons of coal.. The Under normal circumstances, the Ruhr and Lorraine would be able to co-operate to their mutual advantage. The Germans in the Rubr have far more coal than they want, but not r supplied 115,000,000 tons of this . the Saar and Upper Siles!a. France raine have at jeast twice as much ore now has the Saar and Polend has/as they can le, they haven't There remains for Ger-| got the coal The French biastfur- ‘Upper Silesia. many only the Ruhr. Before the war Germany produced 19,000,000 tons of tron yearly. Bight ynillion tons of this have been lost to Germany by the separation of Lor- zaine and Upper Silesia. Of the re- maining 11,000,000 tons, 9,000,000 tons are the annual produet of the Rubr. The German steel production before the war amounted te 19,000,000 tons, et which 1 remains, except the| Ruhr output of about 10,000,000 tons. Germany's Alternative. Bo, if France can send her troops in Lorraine cannot exist eco- without coal from the Ruhr, masters in the Ruhr can produce only fifty per cent of the capacity of their mills without ore from Lorraine, unless they draw on | Spain and Sweden, as they are now| Going, which greatly increases the price of the finished material. France Wants Bota. ‘The German Ruhr and French Lor- raine are complementary areas for fron and steel production, France wants to unite them under the tri- uhr and dominate that area|color for that reason. Such a union, fa wrench interests, Germany will|if it could be maintained, would be ease to have her own fuel and her|worth far mofe to France than the own iron and steel mills. That 1s to|total German indemnity. It would say, Germany either will have to|make France industrially supreme on accept a secondary indu: rank/the continent of Europe; but of course | forever or will bring about remained || WATER FLOW AT FAMOUS HOT SPRINGS GROWING, PIONEER RESIDENTS SAY MOPOLIS, Wyo... Dec. 4 @enerally believed by those Uved at Thermopolis for years th the flow of water at the mineral hot springs here has in creased during the past few years. The volume of water appears to be greater than it was 20 years ago. according to a number of citizens who have lived in close proximity to the springs for that length of | time or longer. Dr. Thomas G. Mnaghee, of Lan der, Wyo., was an army surgeon at Fort Brown (now Lander) during the years following the civil war and made what was probably the first report of the springs to the federal government when he visited the Thermopol's springs, Augus $, 1875, Years later Dr. Maghee vis:t ed the springs again and in a note aaded to his original report says TE It o hay autescent other war. Germans consenting to such a cong! Idon and th and 4id@ not bring en an-| It tm unconcetvable to think of the tion would | is unarmed and France has a magni-; ficent fighting machine, capable of surpassing, almost instantly, any Ger man opposition. tion, Franco-Prussian war. helpless and the German army dominant Lorraine and thereby made the World war, But, the aame condi- existed after the France was was Alsace- reversed, Germany took The Ruhr, !f it passes into French hands, will be Germany's Alsace-Lor- raine, magnified many times. could and did thrive without her lost provinces. fore, the Germans will be actuated by the back the Ruhr, tf ft should pass to} France. situation French Rhine policy much uneasiness in Washington, Lon- France Germany, cannot. There law of self-preservation to get That ia why the present so precarious and why the is causing s0| er world capitols | Che Casper Daily Cridune that the volume of water had in creased during the 45 years inter vening between his visite. he report of Dr. Maghee to the federal government, August 8, 1875, is interest'ng because of its age Bnd the changed conditions during that time. The report follows: “August §, 1875, at the request of Dr. James Irwin, agent for the | Shoshone agency, B. Co. 24 Cav, party while running the eastern and hern boundary tines of the res- ervation. A point about eight miles south of the mouth of Ow! creek, and from this fictitious initial potnt the eastern boundary was run. An observation by a solar compas taken here gave 43-81 N. as the correct latitude. Waiting here for the convenience of the surveyors, Capt. J.T. Peal, in command, after much solicitation on the part of the surgeon, Thos. uctantly granted per to visit the great hot springs three miles further north. Proceeding down the B'g Horn rtver over a good trall, which had been reported impassable by the survey- ors, A stray horse left by some Sloux or Arapahoes was captured and appropriated by the gu‘de, Ute in. ‘Soon the ap I found a a tated, 400 by that since ‘It Horn had divided into two unequal portions. That on the cast side of the river extend’ng from the butte § Was reached and © of nome age ex yards in’ extent: 600 was -RYZON “BAKING POWDER WHITE GROCERY 00. ud oe meen St, __A. R. White, Prop. CASPER STORAGE GROCERY 117 East Second St. O. G. Johnsn, Prop. THE NORRIS MARKET 129 East Second St. C. V. Norris, Prop. CENTRAL GROCERY & MARKET 129 West Second 8t. Christ Pupp .» Mer. Grocery Tom Clare, Mgr. Market THE ECONOMY otters a ic Market Glenn Hedges, 3 GRANT STREET GROCERY & AREET Corner Grant St. and Devine Are. Roy Kalmer, Mgr. THE BLUE FRONT GROCERY 110 East Second St. janouatle, N Hi Igr. BUNGALOW GROCERY & MARKET 224 South Center WIGGINS, 180 Bast Second St b a D. W. John an HE JESSENS SHOE 115 East Second St. A T. and J .Gordon Jessen, Props. KENNEDY MOTOR CO. Casper’s Largest Garage c. E. Kennedy, Mgr. West Yellowstone W. G. PERKINS £ CO. Tribune Bldg. M. D. BARNETT CO. “Barnett’s Of Course” South Center M. M. Petker, Mgr. Tripeny, Props CLOTHING CO. Tl 124 East Second@st. THE FUCHS CO. 188 Bast Second St. THE CAMPBELL 147 Bouth Center St. 111 East Second W. 154 THE HUB CLOTHIERS “Leaders of Low Prices" YOUR “Home of Red Goose Shoes” 122 East Second St. J. A. Wiggins, Prop. GLOBE SHOE Co. 280 South Center St. Arthur A. Schulte, Prop. THE KIMBALL DRUG STORE “Kimball Handles the 214 South Center St. THE MIDWEST “Kimball Handles the Goods” Oppoiste the Post Office HARPER'S 'y Harper, Prop. EVANS Max Myland, Prop. OTERY Ladies’ Ready THE CASPER PHARMACY THE GOLDEN RULE DEPT. STORE 125 East Second St. Lindray and Co. To Save Money On Your Subscription Will Be Dec. 30 THOUSANDS DOLLARS WORTH OF MERCHANDISE From Casper’s Leading Merchants Will Be Given Away Free to Those Who Subscribe or Renew Their Subscriptions to the Casper Daily and Sunday Tribune This Holiday Offer, Which Is Without an Exception, the Best Ever Made to Casper People, Will Expire December 30, 1922, LIST OF MERCHANTS WHERE YOU CAN REDEEM COUPONS Hax Heller, Mgr. SHOEMAN Home of the Goods" PHARMACY is and Shoes Corner Second St. A. EL E, “Atta Boy, adie" Jeweler and Optometrist Lawson Gas Stoves and Heaters 412 East Fifth St. G. A. Habenicht, Prop. 184 South Cente hee 3 se Evans, Prop. 181 West Ra‘iroad Ave. THE B. & A. CONFECTIONERY NaS tthe he scermatioke co. STONE'S GROCERY CO. 507 East Second St. Henry Reasoner, Prop 24 West Yellowstone Giictansns; to fisrucelneptiners! TESJOHN TRIPENX DRUG CO. CASPER JEWELRY MFG. co. ee ie 241 South Center St. Phones 72 and 99 ‘Special Order Work’ SHIKANY SHOE & CLOTHING Co. A. F. Sarin, Mgr. o Wear R. I. Fuchs, Prop. HARWARE CO. A. J. Kelly, Mer. Women’ H. Crawford, Prop. Diamond ‘Tires You Can’t Afford to Miss It For It Saves You Big Money No Matter How Busy You Are it Will Pay You to Investigate Right Now. Get Full Par- ticulars at The Tribune Office at Once. Casper Daily and Sunday Tribune THE CAMPBELL-JOHNSON CO. ‘Heat-to-Foot Clothiers” 223.225 South Center St. ELECTRIC SUP, & CONST. CO, Radio Supplies 142 E. Midwest Ave. A. L. Forster, Prop. RICHTER MUSIC Co. Lyon & Healy Pianos 130 8. Center St. THE PALMS ‘The Palms Telegraph Florist 414 East Second St. NATRONA BUTTER SHOP “If It's Pure Food, We Have !t” Second and Durbin Sts. Representative Lawson Mfg. Co. 142 East Second St. THE HOLM 146 Bast Second St. CASPER STEAM BAKERY 224 East Second St. J. C, Zuttermeister, Prop. THE LEADER Midwest Bldg. BRODIE RUBBER CO. E. J. Donahoe, Secy.: Victro‘a, Brunswick and Geo. E. Ritcher, Prop. E. G. Hadley, Prop. Winter, Jr, Prop. P. BRENNAN S. A. Shikany, Prop. SS HARWARE CoO. FE, D. Holmes, Prop. and Children’s Wear 220 formed the Big, from beneath which the spring bursts forth, to the river, a distance of 75 yards at x-hich it terminates in @ perpendicular wall some 30 feet in height, between which and a s’milar one which forms the west- ern bank of the river, it flows very swiftly, ‘The surface ~f the deposit sicpes | at an angle of 15 degrees north and south, from. its middie, along in a | *@ zag manner an aqueduct formed by the deposit of the waters extends to the river. The deposit sound« ho'low beneath the feet of the horses, but is solid enough to bear & much greater weight | _ “Upon examination of the Great Spring I found upon its northern and easter sides a high bluff of red and white clay and sandstone, while immediately tn the crater were some large angular blocks of sandstone which seemed to receive ther sup- port from the edges of the spring. cemented at Intervals to them and each other by the deposit from the water which partially covered them. Stepping on one of thes» blocks I found myself over an immense cau!- dron of beiling seething water leap- ing impatiently as if endeavoring to escape from fire below. Large quantities of carbolic acid gas and other gasses and aqueous vapor continually arise and a river of wa ter finds ite way to the Horn by numerous subterranean channels of large size as well as the aqueduct above mentioned, through which Fahrenheit in temperature and pos sees the genuine geyser odor. “Flowing through this aqueduct in a single stream to about five yards of the river it divides and in- cluding a de‘ta between runs in two equal streams to the edge of ‘the precipice over which it leaps, break- | ing into. spray upon great white fan- lows a stream three and a half feet! deep and four feet wide at a rate | of eight miles an hour. ‘The caul- dron at the butte ts of great but unknown depth, about 30 feet wide and circular in shape, The water is Imp'd and clear through the cauldon; it has a characteristic emerald tint ts slightly acidu'ou-, in taste and about 190 degrees tastic shapes which have arisen, despite the rapid current of the Big Horn, from its bed to meet the waters which daily increase the size of the rocks imatead wearing them away. The deposit ‘9 so plen- tful that any break of contthutty im the edge of the aqueduct is re- paired in a few hours. I procured some specimens of de- Dos't and some botcler of water. AN unfortunate rattlesnake had fallen into the reservoir and was floating @round thoroughly cooked. “Our stay here was suddenly terminated because Capt. Peal, without testing the temperature of the stream, undressed his feet and plunged both into the hot water only to jerk them out with vociferous ejaculations, exciting the laughter of on-lookers which so aroused his anger that boots and saddies was sounded at once and we sought the camp of the night before. “We took Platte shat, grayting and a specimen of catf#h both here and at the mouth of the canyoa. Buffalo and antelope were killed in the mountains and elk in the river bottom.” The above is the report as Dr. Magheo gave it to the government, August 8, 1875. Later he filed this not: .“Note—I remark here that at the last time of my visit to the springs a few years ago the remarkab'e Sraceful and fantistic shapes (there had been two) had by the hands of vandals been destroyed Handkerchiefs. Ladies’ Sport Hose. In Outing Flannel. 4 yards for ________ Extra large fancy bordered Bath Towels, each_____________ 32-inch ‘Gingham Zephyr, in checks, plaids, stripes, 3 yards__ a. | THE SHIKANY DRY GOODS C0. Phone 736 A Fine Selection of TIE PINS for $1.00 PAUL HUBER JEWELER 25c quality Corner Center and First Streets. DOLLAR DAY black or brown, pair......—... formed, to make room for a power plant which gid not prove a success. At the time of my last visit I found that the acid or alum taste formerly in the water had disappeared and the flow of water seemed much | greater, the temperature having | alc been reduced to, I believe, 135 | degrees Fahrenheit, its present beat “Upon my return to Camp Brown I asked Fin. Barnett to taste the water from the samples I had, and asked if he remembered the a taste It originally had. He said did and at the tima he qua’nted with tt, it could not used for drinking water. The wa- ter now very closely resembles that at Camp Brown, now Fort Wash- akie. THOMAS G. MAGKHEE.” “Nov. 1, 1922." —————— HEADACHES COME FROM GAS ON STOMACH Tf you are bothered with gas. system is polsonel, often c: headache, nervousness and w Simple buckthorn bark, « etc., as mixed in Adlertka, poisons aud gas and stops he almost INSTANTLY in man " Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel Adlertkn removes matter you neve thought was in your system which poisoned stomach and caused eas.| EXCELLENT to guard against ap-| pendicitis. Casper Pharmacy j Among: the epasantry of Euror there are still women who believe t they will improve their child health by eating raisins and piacing| COLD CREAM POWDER. Ay Me LITTLE PINK WHITE BOXES ‘OU_will love Armand Cold Cream Powder— it is so smooth, it spreads so evenly and blends so naturally into ur skin. And, -best of Armand stays om till you wash it of. +‘or though it is dry, and the softest of 5 Armand contains a touch of cold cream. Try 2 box to-day. It is $1, everywhere—in the littla pink and white hat-box. If, after several trials, you are not thoroughly pleased, taka it back and your money will be returned. Ask your dealer for, or rend us 25c for a week-end package containing gener- ous samples ,of Armand Cold Cream Powder, Armand Bouquet. Rouge, Cold Cream, Vanishing Cream, Talcum and Soap— Address 141 East Second St. “Barneit’s Of Course” $1.00 DAY Pairs Men’s fine Lisle Sox. Regu- lar 15c quality. While they last. Starched Collars. Handkerchiers. In black only........ Arrow Brand and Corliss-Coon All sizes, for..... Extra fine soft laundered Men’s 25c quality... Pairs Boys’ 89c Wonder Hose, || M.D. Barnett Outfitting Zo. 154 South Center St. Watch next Mon- day’s paper for Dollar Day Specials Beauty bright!—when the battery behind your lights is kept vigorous with Westinghouse Attention, Drive in and let us explain our different kind of battery service. BATTERIES, ————— A real Dollar Day Special for auto owners. make of battery recharged for ... Sands Auto Specialty Co. 430 W. Yellowstone Casper Dry Goods Dollar Bargains / MILLINERY ny Misses’ or Ladies’ Millinery, regardless of cost, each. Any Hat in the house. 4 Beautiful quality, for Yards Linen Huck Toweling for __... All-Wool Baby Flannel, Per yard . z Chamoisette Gloves. brown color, each. THE CASPER DRY GOODS CO. “Quality Goods at Reasonable Prices.” Phone 1981 RRER! Yards 20-inch Bath sc oeung: $1.00 Washable. Casper, Wyo. $1.00 1.00 $1.00 v.-91.00 120 East Second St.