The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1920, Page 8

Men, BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE JEWISH RELIEF CAMPAIGN “Lite tor Those in the Shadow of Death’? THIS SPACE DONATED BY A. W. LUCAS COMPANY THURSDAY, JAN. 15, 1920 Women and Children Are ragged, starvin and hel less in war-torn East help them is coming Monday, January 19th 19th. Are you going to do your part? . em Europe. Vout chance to DEATHS IN 1919 MUCH LESS THAN PREVIOUS YEAR Influenza Leads All Causes, With ! February and May the / - Heaviest Months During. the year 1919 there were’ 192 deaths in this city compared with 280 deaths for 1918 and 177 for 1917.! The influenza epidemic of a year ago! was responsible for the big increase} over the normal death rate as was} the case in 1918. Of these deaths last year, 85 were emales and-107 were males. Several! extreme ages. were registered among! the deaths one of 9) years, three of 86 and two of 85 years. The largest | number of deaths.were of infants and children up’to the age of five years old. There were more deaths in the months of February and ‘May than in any other months during the year. Influenza caused the greatest num- ber of deaths, bloodpoisoning and | Phillips. Evening, Jan. 17 At High School GYMNASIUM i { | Admission 25¢ Game 8.30 = hearts disease combined coming sec: ond and pneumonia third. Deaths due to premature births and stillborn numbered fifteen, as did cancer in its various forms. Ages at Death The ages of those who died in 1919 were as follows: From birth to 5 years old, 31, From 5 to 10 years, 5. From 10 to 20 years, 16. From 20 to 20 years, 22. From 30 to 40 years, 27. From ) to 50 years 25. From £0 to 60 years, 22. From 60 to 70 years, 25. Over 70 years, 19. The deaths by months ‘during 1919 were as follows: January, 22; Febru- ary, 23; March, 14; April, 14; May, | 23; June, 22; July, 13; August, 13; September, 9; October, 14; Novem- ber, 17; December, 8. CAUSES OF DEATH Influenzza, 27. yeeiged poisoning and heart trouble,| Pneumonia, 17. Premature and still born, 15, Cancer, 15, Accidents, 14, Nephritis, 13. Appendicitis, 7. Peritonitis, 7. Meningitis, 6. Diabetis, 3. Hemmoraghe, 3. Senilty, 3 Tuberculo: Appoplexy. 2. Anenia, 2. Suicide, 2. Typhoid, 2. Hardening of arteries, 2. Others due to measles, goiter, con- vulsions, brain tumor, cholic, etc. Py ‘WILLISTON OIL PROSPECTORS TO BE MILLIONAIRES Williston, Jan. 15. he officials of the Pioneer Ol] and Gas Co., feel con- fident that no more drilling will be dene at the local well as the present indications’ point to a la flow of oil and gas and the quantity will be determined perhaps within the next week after the new wg now at the well has been placed. “There is now a flow of five or six barrels per day of light oil of the highest grade flowing through the. water and mud in the hole,” said J.W. ene of the officials of the company, and the gas is so strong at the top of the hole that it, will burn when lighted.” The rock and wate: pressure at the bottom of the well is 900 pounds: to the square inch and there is undoubtedly a large quantity of oil when with the present enor- mous pressure it will force the ; quantity it does out of the well. During the past three weeks many difficulties have been met with at the well. The light casing that was in the well had to be removed in order to re- place it with a heayy casing that would withstand the enormous pres- sure of rock and water. Over 2,000 feet of D. B. X. extra hedvy casing at a cost of $4,840, was procured ‘and is now at the well site ready to be placed. In pulling out the old casing much trouble was encountered which hindered with the progress of the} work. In taking it out it came apart! Weak, Thin, Nervous several times and smal] sections had to be fished from the bottom of the well, in getting out the last section of this easing the cable broke and the tools and all went to the bottom, In order to regain these tools a trap spear had to be procured from Park- ersburg, Pa. This arrived the first of. the week and the tools were fished out of the well yesterday. Mr. Phillips said, “It will perhap: take us a week to put the new cas ing in the hole and get oil of the water shut off. We will then be able to tell ,in what quantities the oil is to be found. It might be a gusher and is present at the bottom all indications point to such.” DEATH TRAINS FEARFUL FEATURE OF SIBERIAN ’ RAILWAY TRAVEL TODAY TOKIO, Jan, 15.—The death trains constitute ‘a fearful feature of - the Siberian railroad, says Colonel R. Teusler, American Red Cross comm sioner to Siberia, Into these trains are packed at the front, say, 500 ‘re- fugees most of them suffering from typhus or some other disease and 1In- fested. with vermin. The trains are sent eastward from Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 15.—Steph- en Leacock, satirist and economist, rather likes to have his collegé boys up at McGill university in Montres) call him “Prof”, he said, He even: would permit himself to be called} “Doe”, he declared, but as for talking literature before breakfast, he hope he wouldn’t be thought unkind if he said “nothing doing.” Professor Leacock was in bed. ‘But I feel in the mood for discuss- ing something,” he said, “How about the mudpuddles lying ahead of us} economically?” UNDERGROUND PLOT SEEN He tousled his iron gray hair and; between yawns said: “There is no short and easy remecy for the world's difficulties. - Beware the man with the medicine which he {maintains wit cure bunions, pneu: | monla: and astigmatisin. “There js nothing disastrous in the! real labor movement, but upon the un- derground conspiracy aguinst society which masquerades as a labor moye- ment we must set our heel upon a} poisonous snake. “Socialism is.a mudpuddle. Mary cities and states have tried to wade! in it. As soon as the mud came up: over their, shoes they took anotaer, way around, “There is no chance of an apprec Cie able decline in the general price level within at least,25 years, Agricultural | prices. will begin to recede in. about Vladivostock. None of the town along the way want the refugees to be added to their own troubles so the trains are passed along, the refugees dying on the way. 1 the tine the train reach: frequently more than half the sufferers have died. As the bodies are removed from the — cars every morning, ‘fresh passengers are likely to be thrust in in their places. Another feature of the suffering’ of the inhabitants according to Colonel Teusler ,are the towns composed 01 dugouts which are to be found in many places. holes in the ground Jn which th inhabitants are herded. Smallpox is frequently among them, Colonel: Teusler said that underwear is One of’ the greatest needs of the; Siberian peeple, Many girls of: peop'e | formally well-to-do are now clothed in rags. If they could have ribbons and simple laces, he said, it would help to support the morale of the people. SOVIET MOVEMENT IN ASIA IS NOT GENUINELY RED THE HAGUE, Dec. 30.—The ap- parent Bolshevik movement in parts of Southern Asia and the East Indies is not so much genuine Bolshevism as it is a movement directed agains: Great Britain ,according to a Dutcn official who is in constant touch with affairs in the Far East. “We have learned”, this official told The Associated Press correspondent, People Should Take Bitro-Phosphate What 1 Is Add Mow It Increases _ Weight, Strength and Werve-Force. Judging from the countless preparations an@ treatments which axe continually being adver- ined for the purpose of making thi people leveloping arms and neck, and replac hollows and angles by the soft curred health and ‘eauty, there are evi- thousands of men nnd womea who Innes. often due to starved nerves. a more phos- hate than Js contained in modern f Payalciane ‘claims th otNtag. that. will this deficlenc; he organic 6 ve ond is sold by pout all druguisie, wader a guarantee ‘of watis~ faction or money bi By feeding the artes, directly and by sup- ing the th the necessary pbos- Phone ments, vitro-phosphate should soon produ elcome transformation in the ‘appearance increase in weight frequently ing astonishing. Increase in weight, also carries with it a al improvement tn the health. Nervous- sleeplessness and lack of always accompany excessive thinness. should soon disappear. dull eycs brighten. and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect erith. CAUTION:—Whild ¥sitro-Phospliate is un- surpassed for the relief of nervousucss, general Se etc. those taking it who do not de- sire put on flesh should use extra care in iruiding. fat sproducing. toed: i SOCIAL CONSPIRACY MUST BE CRUSHED LIKE SNAKE, CANADIAN ECONOMIST SAYS four years when the Hungarian, Brit ish Indian and Russian wheat fields again are made to do their share,” Professor Leacock lectured in St. Paul last night on literature and will appear at the First Baptist church of Minneapolis .tonight under the aus- ices of the Woman's club to speak on “Literary Follies of the Day.” AMERICAN NOVEL DERIDED The American novel is getting sillier each year, he said. “They used to marry at the end of; the last chapter,” he told his audience in’ St. Paul. ‘but now they get married | just this side of the’ front cover and) the heroine turns out to be the other; | man’s wife.” : The sun shone into Professor Lea- cock’s room and he got up. He couldn't find a-soft shirt and eventually went down to breakfast with an evening hirt, which he managed to hide be- hind a ‘spreading® green cravat. * INSURRECTION CHARGED “No nation ‘in the world is. prepared to deflate its currency,” he said, while dressing. “At‘the moment the world ig short on production, the laboring lasses. are making a huge collective effort towards shortening hours and ! gaining higher’pay. They might have done all this before the war, but they had neither the organization nor, the consciousness, * “Our only fear should be of the un- derground “conspiracy whieh is noth- ing less than social insurrection.” p] WAnrWrrnrnrnr rrr ee “that delegations from Afghanistan. from British [ndia, and from some other Asiatic countries, have been at Moscow in’ close communication with the Soviet government, “It is apparent that those who seek aid from the Russian Bolshevikt -al- most invariably are those elements which have fought British rule in In- dia, or British control, in other parts of .the E Their aim is simply to ssian backing for their anti ¢ mpaigns.” considerable dit. fieulty with Bo ik agitators in her Est Indian colonies, but at no time has an actual revolt been started, Food Value of Oatmeal. The value of oatmeal as a human food is established by Drs. H. C. Sher- tnan, J. C. Winters and Y. Phillips in the Journal! of Biological Chemistry. But it ueeds milk fp addition, and the two together can furnish a man with all the protein he needs. D’ANNUNZIO IS CAUSE OF DELAY IN VICTORY FETE) Italy cant Celebrate Till It’s’ Certain War Is Really Won ROME Jan. 1. taly has not yet had its victory bration, The,cere- monies which were to have taken place early this month had to be post-! eldent and the unsettled political con-| ‘ditions, But preparations continue! and when the palms of victory are, handed to the heroes of the great war, carly next spring it will be a celebra-| tion not excelled since the most! glorious days of the Roman Empire. | Workmen are now engaged in mak-; ing highways by which the troops may! pass along exactly the route followed | by the forces of Titus und Constun-| tine when they returned along the Appian Way and made their way through the Roman Forum, to the capitol, The victorious army wll march under the fumous arch of. Con- stantine ‘through the arch of Titus, | past the ruins of the Colisseum, which | Titus built after his conquest of Jeru- salem, through’ the historic ruins of the oman Forum, past what remains of the Temple of the Vestal Virgins, up‘the Gapitoline Hill to the Altar: of the Father and, the monument erected to tte Mustrious Victor Emanuel, TT. Since the days of the Empire. the center of Rome has undergone many changes and it will, require much temporary reconstruction to, make it possible for troops to follow the an- clent course of victors, steps have replaced the ancient high leat- ing from the Romen Forum to the capitol. Consequantly it will be necessary to build wooden roads over these to ommoadate cavalry and Part of j road has already boon eon ted s generally from the ruins of " tribune where Mare Antony delivere 1 the fun n over Julius Caesar to the } ot the approaches leading to the capital steps. Cannon and ammunition carts and OLDS. 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