Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1918, Page 8

BUSS DISTRESS Leading Economist Tells of Big National Movement Dr. Joseph M. Goldstein, professor of political economy at! institute of commerce and industry and of the of Moscow, who has just arrived in this country, has! the University of Moscow to study the prob- Moscow high University been delegated by AUS FORHELP lems of trade relations between the United tSates and Russia and the possibilities for American-Russian financial and com-. post Sona ae ate cael cael mercial cooperation after the war. | He is considered in Russia and in Europe one of the foremost authori- ties in problems of foreign trade, commercial treaties, trusts, and syn-| three-fourths of Russian people now according to word from the district | are illiterate); radical improvements dicates. Economic conditions in Russia, Dr. Goldstein writes in the New York Herald, after the war will be very | much like those in this country after the civil war. The development of the United tSates during the last half century was based on the creative power of foreign capital, and on the same will be based the economie de- velopment of Russia. The future of | Russia depends upon the development of her rich natural resources, and this is impossible until conditions are| created whereby capital will feel it- self safe. A strong national move- ment is growing now in Russia, and it is certain that after the period of | chaos and anarchy inevitable under| the conditions of a revolution Russia | will come to an orderly state led by a stable, practical, democratic gov- ernment. Bolsheviki Must Go It can be safely said that the Bol-| sheviki can continue in power, at any | rate, not longer than the end of the war. They are dependent on the sup- port of Germany, and it can be ex- pected that at the end of the war this support of the Bolshevist regime | will be withdrawn. dred thousands to be desirable. Other reforms desirable are: Radi- cal improvements in education (about in factory and social legislation, es- pecially «a progressive workmen’s compensation act; introduction of a national system of local self-govern- ment (decentralization as a remedy for the bureaucratic centralization of the old regime) ; fair taxation, finan- cial and banking forms, new bank- ruptcy laws, etc. MACHINE SHOP IN OPERATION New Plant of Oil Well Supply Company one of Best of the Mississippi —_—_— The Oil Well Sufply company has started work in their big new machine shop in the center of Casper. The shop is one of the finest west of the Mississippi river for its size. The equipment of the new plant consists of three big lathes capable After the Bolshevist regime is over pattie Hee eed ev ectalan We may expect unless certain condi- . eae ees tions mentioned below take place, a [ence Sey RRS Sie: temporary regime of dictatorship, | Po hich vet it Ke . sehen which, in my opinion, can harm Rus-! ached ECR SO, ae Oo Areeular sia’s interests not less than the Bol- | ™&chme shop, the Plant ‘also“has sev- shevist regime. The longer the pres-| eral pipe machines that can cut and ent state of anarchy continues, the | more probable such dictatorship, be- camer. | Tussi lacks capital for deyelop- | ment of industries, for railroads, for harbors, river and canal improve. ments, for central electric power sta- | tions, for irrigation, for education, | etc. An introduction of foreign capi- tal, however, will. become possible only after the establishment. of a stable government. ‘ A military dictatorship can .be avoided, in my opinion, only by a, sub- thread any size pipe from the smail- est to the great 20-inch casing and which fills a long-felt want in the Wyoming oil fields. | Work that previously had to go to | enver or, even as far east as St. Louwis te, be completed, can -now be| done right, here in Casper, and tae work in the oil fields hastened just that much. . | Besi the, peaearei Pp REL, Fe ey ris ea¥ibed ith ire’ forge’ khop “where Mth ‘hbngest | stems in use in the Wyoming fields | ‘ean be welded or Worth. The forge | Such ‘help would permit, the creation | por.’ of the blow. struck by this of _a stable democratic goyernment |) Prot, Mix Faye | f ‘ | great hammer js 4,000 pounds, At the and. protéck. at Me same time the a ee ee eee tea tat de enormous economic interests of the | BEY adjtstéd nes kod, the. of Allies in, Russja. i 4 | erator can strike a i the wil] just Some Reforms To. Be Effective :-| hard’ ahh to cfack'an egg lying. To be stable, any government f®| the anvil, ar if he turns on the fi tablished in Russia after, the, period power, ‘the force is, enous h to fl of, anarchy, will have to , introduce | {5 4 thin { nd ball of ae should be given to thé solution of the . important social reforms. First, place | ¢ land question by a distribution of a ; “ATS °* whe large part of the state lands among nN BAIL tener EXAM, the poorer peasants. Such lands, in ‘ my opinion, should not be given free | ! of. ceases: If. the peasants pay for) COLORADO hea Seat Paley the land they will value it much more | NOY. Aiiee Gplarade x os res highly and furnish the new demo- tural mail). carriers, Mrs: Mattie, F cratic government with an important | Ault of Kendtick;. wort man. EE source of income. Also, a part of tion by defeating her-hus' didates jn the large, private estate, some of Ault, and two. other bas ee i se ‘1 which are many hundred square miles competitive pana ae = te in extent, should be similarly divided termine who would -get :the-mppoin into small lots, the money in this ment. ‘ casé going to the deposed landlords. | Sar die naaa aa stantial military help rendered. to The next reform of importance is HONOLULU’S POPULATION the introduction of a system of gov- ernment subsidies to the peasant co- 15 PER CENT ALIEN NOW. operative societies for the develop- Ss ment of the land. HONOLULU, T. T., Nov. 8 (By Oother important reforms to be! Mail.)—-Of the more than 41,000 hopel for are systematic government | men in the térritory who registered colonization of eastern Russia, Si-| for military service under the “18 to beria, Turkestan and the promotion 45” manpower act, ‘approximately of emigration to foreign countries.'75 per cent are aliens, representing Emigration is necessary to take care|eighteen different nationalities, ace of agricultural hands set free by the cording to statistics compiled by Ma- introduction of agricultural machin- | jor H. Gooding Field, in charge of ery, our other industries being too | the selective draft in Hawaii. ung and undeveloped to absorb | OF CERES CRE e large masses of labor. To avoid Sheriff Ben Bell, of Kemmerer dangers liable to rise from ajdied of inflmenza recently after ‘s of unoccupied labor, I believe | tion received by friends here. week's illness, accordiny to informa-| g NO WATER VE! IN OWIO WELL Report of Unfavorable Develop- ments Unconfirmed on News from Field Today The report that a water vein nad been found in the Ohio Oil company’s | well on section 33 of the Lance Creck field is unconfirmed, and groundk this morning. A little water came in some time ago from the casing, Put this has been shut off and is the only time since putting the caging in the hole that water has given any trouble or shown in the hole. The report that the well was into water was very likely started by some party who had an axe to grind. There are many tracts of land held by parties who are somewhat shky! jaabout their titles, yet who ar2 ca- pable of obtaining god titles by hang- ing on. Many sharks know this and |attempts to scare out these holders of land are fairly common. The better class of newspapers feel called ; upon to show up such stories where they are liable to work an injury. The well of the Ohio is being close- ly watched by everyone interested in the oil business. The Tribune has a special representative staying on an jadjoining leace close to the well and | whose word can be depended upon to Best Ventilated Theater in the State Matinee 2:30 and 4 p. m. Three Shows icture you'll smile some more res evér filmed... 3. We Pay $10.00 to $15.00 for good ones WOOL WAREHOUSE ASSOCIATION See W. F. Dunn The Nicolaysen Lumber Co. RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY GAS ENGINES WAGONS COAL Phone 62. Office and Yard, First and Center. Keep Your Pledge—Buy War Savings Stamps EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL ij Cranberries Mince Meat Plum Pudding Dates Watch Our Windows IRIS THEATER :°:*" TODAY CARLYLE, BLACKWELL Evelyn Greeley ~ ,BLACKMAILER” a Even! the ‘tide makes you WVved Bluckmhaiter” is one of the most ore pleasing Spécial for Thanksgiving, matinee and night * We'alkknaw THE ‘CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE ——$<$<$<$<—<—$ = —— ALASKA LOOKS FOR BIG STAMPEDE TO THE NORTH SEATTLE, Nov. 27.—Alaska_is looking forward to a new ‘stam- péde” north beginning next spring, according to northerners who are ‘spending their winter here. Already plans are being’ made for placing re- turned soldiers and sailors on the soil of the northern territory. Last summer and fall hundreds of Alaskans came south to enlist or en- ter war work. As a result the white population of the territory is the smallest in twenty years. Now that the war is over Alaska hopes that all who come out will return and bring others with them. eee = Money to loan at the Casper Loa office on anything of value. 11-15-tf Home cooking at The Harvey. 21-tf ——> Casper Loan office loans money on clothes, jewelry, guns, musical instru- ments and diamonds. 11-15-tf _ We buy and sell anything of value. | | Casper Lozn office. 11-15-tf report truthfully the conditions there and besides this paper, there are sev- eral other scouts sent out to watch the hole by companies and _ people from many distant points. Three men in the Lance Creek field are working only in the interest of New York par- ‘ties, and should anything of interest be found, the wires are engaged to shoot the information thru in record time whether it be good or bad. Pictures Night, 7, 8:15 and 9:30 Every Night smile and when you see the and-laugh; too, because““The Figs Oranges Pumpkins United States Food ror RK? * ® a arte 0 o5-0fo-4s + Mo 5% wee, + K) + Ow Oe On he ote Mn PMO MP COU ree, KP ? 50 0,0 1.04.04, iM oeget Me Me nh POPU r erry ¢ ¢ rig Oe a Me nM Soeteoateetoete sted oo te totam Beef cfo-cfoegoe% The Entire Thanksgiving Dinner ---Perfect EVERYTHING from the appetizer to the dessert wholesome and palatable. Every part of your dinner will be a thorough success if you make this quality store your shopping headquarters. W ve arranged a most wonderful variety + for Thanksgiving. You will find man’ special offerings—A few of which are listed below. Specials in Groceries and Poultry: Turkeys and Chickens i Celery Coffee Sweet Potatoes Irish Potatoes WEBEL COMMERCIAL Co. Union services will be held Thanks- | man, pastor of that church, preaching ‘giving day at 10:30 o’clock at the; the sermon. n ; 3 | Baptist church, the Rev. R. H. Moor-Iterian and Baptist congregations will On Soe te tte Cate Cotati te tetetrtete te tet Posto ate- Mo Meche cst, Rss es ss se eS The Methodist, Presby- _TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1918 take part in the service, Mrs. Grant will have charge of the m program. For That Thanksgiving Dinner Market. We have all you want in Vegetables and Fruits. A FULL LINE OF Green Beans Cranberries Wax Beans Cal. Head Lettuce Green Peppers Celery Parsley Radishes Cucumbers Green Onions Sweet Potatoes Cauliflower Ripe Tomatoes Spinach Pumpkins BELL-FLOWER APPLES, while they last . . A full line of Nuts just in. Fresh Dates, Figs, Pears, Casabras, Melons, Apples, Oranges and Bananas. All here, ready for your Thanksgiving at both stores. Remember the City Fruit . 3 Ibs. for 25c CITY FRUIT MARKET 155 South Center > St £ — 114.North Wolcott Po heste tote teste Mote tote cla tad eho eSealoehoede-sSoete afoeteete-etecteateateatectes| SS en Our Shoe Sale For Ladies*and Gentlemen Ends, Saturday, Night, November, 30th +, "Take advantage of tere "our, genuine discounts FNS SCASIIE Oy UGH: iaeconuge Fourth Floor Take the elevator 0.-S. Building . amit iar ue aTaais : ‘Friday © and Saturday A Specially Prepared Sale of Women’sUnion Suits No better fitting, more desirable, “THE BIG BUSY STORE” Administration, License No, G13067, comfortable and satisfactory Union Suits are made. They fit well and sell at such prices that they can be enjoyed by all. Sale Price $1.25 A lot of Redfern and Warner’s FCorsets specially Watch Our Windows Phone 247 ¢ % = % % De ee i ee oe a iar Shas Sha Mca Shae Hoek Shee aac ens Shes Mean Shes ne tao aoe a the ae ee es ee 2 a < hay ag he at x ep ta et eae oT