The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT — THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SAMARA; HARD DENIES OW, DEAL _ HIT BY FAMINE, | Fhe RECUPERATING The Suffering and Loss of Life Has Been Ghastly—Amer- ica Brings Relief VERY HEAVY DEATH TOLL Out of a Population of 2,700,000 10 Per Cent Died From Hunger and Disease ‘Samara Russia May 9.—(The Asso- ciated Pross,) —Six months’ concen- trated effort by American, other for- cign and Soviet relief organizations has removed almost al] visible traces of famine suffering from Samara it- self. The villages far in the coun- try are desolate in appearance and the starvingg can ibe seen in almost every ouse in some cf them. Samara, though still far from prosperous look- ing, is a paradise beside the tiny , communes. Six months ago, starving refugees haunted the streets of Samara and lay in filthy heaps by the river bank begging and praying for bread. Now one has to go out and ‘hunt for the starving A few children who whine like lost kittens that they are hungry and want ibread stand with drawn faces at the windows of cars at the railway stations Thege,, however, seem to be only professional beggars like those who always, have haunted the ‘churches and other promising spots for alms in these half eastern, half Evfopean provinces. 4.The correspondent saw only one public exhibition of starvation suffer: ing in Samara. One man, weakened iby hunger, lay sobbing in the snow in one of ‘the; principal streets, ‘The peoplé.in the streets, in the market -placeg:and. theaters: look well fed: and ‘contentéd‘for the most pal Ht fs:not until one enters the big col- lecting station for stray waifs from the villages where there wero about 600 pallid jittle living skeletons that one would know in Samara that fam- ine still took its toll. Samara province, with its 2,700,000 inhabitants, has been one of the worst hit by the famine. The suffering and loss of life have be2n ghastly. But the widely heralded plea of last sum- mer. that so many would die, this win- ter that there would be none left to harvest next summer's crops seems now to have been only an exaggerateu fancy. Latest picture cf Leonid Krassin, Soviet Russia’s economic chief, who denies Russia has given an oil mon- opoly to the Brit'sh Shell interests. eee 0 FIELD PASTOR Leith, D., May 9.—The congrega- tion of the Leith Presbyterian church will be very much disappointed to learn that the former pastor, Rev. J. D. Harley of!(Mandan, will not -re- turn for another year. At the annual meeting of the Presbytery for appoint- ments of field pastors recently held in New York, it was decided that no field man would be appointed for this dis- rict. A GOOD FRIEND A good friend stands by. you when in need. Bismarck: people tell -how Doan’s Kidney Pills. have stood the test. Mrs, 1H. Steinmetz of 113 Sec- ond St, endorsed Doan’s ten years ago and again confirms the story. Could you ask for more. convincing testimony? “Some t'me ago.I used a couple of boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills from Lenhart’s Drug ‘store and they cured me. of a severe’ dull aching through the small of my back,” says Mrs. Steinmetz. “I had been: annoyed: for some, t'me: with a lameness and. sore- ness through my loins and a tired ‘and languid feeling, I got’ no: relief un- til I learned of Doan’s Kidnoy Pills.” (Statement given October, 17, 1910.) On October 13, 1919 Mrs. Steinmetz. said: “The cure Doan’s Kidney Pills made for me some years ago is still permanent. I am glad.to again en. dorse them and I always recommend Doan’s to my friends when I hear them. complaining of kidney .trouble.” ‘€0c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co,, Mfrs., Buffalo, Ni Y, * Still Lots of Man Power In talks with provincia officials, lo- cal American relieg workers and oth- ers familiar with immediate facts of he famine, the corredpondent was told that there was man power in plenty.. The largest estimate of act- ual famine deaths in the province to date was ten per cent, of the popu- Jation or about 270,000. ‘The (American corn for adult feeding has now arrived in Samara in suffi. cignt quantity to relieve all the really needy ‘inhabitants of the city itself and those of the nearest villages. It ig stil] slow, however, in arriving for the outlying districts. In another ‘month it will have ar- rived in quantities sufficient to feed 720,000 adults. Over 500,000 children and adults are already being fed by the American, Relief. Administration, Quakers, English, Swedes and other organizations, ip Samara’ province. ‘When the American‘corn program is in full swing nearly ‘half of the total population of the province (will be fed FORT WORTH IS. AGAIN FLOODED No Loss of Life: Is Reported, However - i —_—- Fort Worth, Tex., May 9.—No loss of life is reported from the. high wa- ters here today ‘but just as much ter- ritory is inundated and as much dayj- age done ag in the flood of two weeks ago. The Trinity river was still rising carly today and no cessation ‘was: in sight. ° i New Orleans, May 9.—Flooding of the entire town of Jonesville, La.,.with a population of 1,500 by a break. in the levee that had been protecting the major portion of the town from the flood waters today had swelled - the total of ‘Lousiana and Mississippi. re- sidents rendered homeless and added ‘to the tremendous~property damage ‘in the inundated sections. WCUMBER AND: SPENCER CLASH Washington, May _9.—Alppearance yesterday of Senator Spencer, Répub- lican, Missouri, before republican members of the senate finance com- mittee in the support of the nomina- tion of Nat Goldstein to be internal revenue collector at St. Louis, Mo., was criticized in the senate today by Senator Harrison, Democrat, Missls- sippi, and defended ‘by Senator: Mc- Cumber, Republican, North Dakota, finance committee chairman. EDITOR RELIEVED. Dickinson, N. he balked at: printing certain cam- paign stuff for the league paper of Slope county, H. E. Rolfe was relieved Jast Friday as editor of the Slope County Farmers Press at. Amidon, ‘ac- cording to a statement made by; him GISMARCE,W.OAK. OLamONOS .AJEWELAY COMMENCEMENT GIFTS is The graduation gift has sentimental value, out of .@ proportion to its cost. seit A’ very expensive gift rte-° ceived later in life would never . mean so muchas a mi cheaper ‘present «at commence- We are showing an extensive line of, gift things suitable for the Boy or ‘Girl graduate, - |. In helping you choose a gift, we consider the pleasure it is ‘to give as much as we do the pro< fit we may make. 3 Give the graduate .something * lasting, a ring, watch, or other suitable pieces we ate showing. . F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler. Bismarck, North Dakcta., from abroad. r NSURANCE OF EV ory KIND — I ITHERE’S A RAY OF HOPE IN INSURANCE It. pays—promptly and in full—for property destroyed by the wild caprice of windstorm, cyclone or'tornado. INSURE AND BE SURE This agency as a represent-| ative of the Hartford Fire, Insurance Company _ issues policies that are sound guar-| antees against loss by wind-| storm. Get yours here. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance.” Bismarck, its author was a man A fort and perseverence. There is no better Expectations than a Great Expectations Look behind any worthwhile achievement, in whatever field you will, and you will find You will find also, if you look closely, that his expectations served only as guides to ef- ‘Team-Mate for Great growing Savings Ac- count. _Have you one? of great expectations. 'D. May 9.—4Because |" upon a visit to. Dickinson Saturday. The-paper will-henceforth be issued:i connection with the Bowman County Leader, league paper at Bowman, Mr Rolfe said. He is’ undecided as -to what he will do in the future. , MERCER COUNTY ,. AWARDS MADE Stanton, N, D,; May 9.—The: follow- ing awards have been made for essays and posters. in the contest for Child Welfare Week:» First, prize was won by the 8th grade at Zap, Edith W. Payne’s essay on “Care of. the'Teeth.” Second prize ‘by Stanton High School, Theresa Sagehorn’s essay on ‘Habits of a School Child at’the Age of Six.” Hon- orable mention is made to the 3th grade at Beulah for Helen Schmid's, essay on ‘The, Proper Care of tl Teeth.” a ie Queen. Mary’ red with a, narrow, blue stripe, ‘colors are gerantum | NEGRO CONVICT WORTH MILLION Jefferson City, Mo. May 9.—D. Hayes, negro conviet in the state penitentiary here, kas recefvat, two offers for an oil interest; one purporting to be $2,000,000 and the other $1,000,000, prison officinis sald today. His land is sald to be in Mexico. WOULD ELECTRIFY CHICAGO LINES Washington, May .9.—The Illinois ‘Central railroad asked the interstate commerce commission today to au- thorize the issue by it of $10,929,000 in preferred stock, which it will sell in order to procure funds ‘for beginning electrification of its lines in and around Chicago, The total cost of the SPU iter ay oh Bezeuse f “kn ou that we are. geing Kelloge’s Corn Flakes for our lunch ef our hous-'” a g Of all the ‘good things Kellogg ovens! And, Kellogg flavor appeals to the little : tlbe Corn Flake story more delight than Kellogg’s Corn Flakes! In flavor aiid crispness, Kellogg’s are the most fascinating cereal food: you ever put in your mouth! ‘And, you'll prove that to" be a fact just as quickly as you try some! - Children insist upon Kelloge’s, for Kellogg’s are never u the real to eat, not one will afford’ yo tough or leathery; they’re just like they come out of the folks just as it does to every member of your family! “Don’t put off this wonder-treat! Order Kellogg's Corn — Flakes for tomorrow’s breakfast! Be ce: you get KELLOGG’S— those delicious Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package. signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of. Toasted Corn Flakes. NONE ARE. ° GENUINE WITHOUT IT! ; It bears ‘the 9 Seattle, V Choice Open-top Observation Cars Canadian Pacific sharply reduced beginning May 15th. ‘ Stop-Overs At Banff, Lake Louise, Glacier; and points en route— through Canadian Pacific Rockies. Oil burning engines. No smoke. No cinders, of Return Routes Let us make your reservations now, ahead of the rush, Railway For full information write, phone or call A. G. Albertsen, Gen, Agt. 611 2nd Ave. So. work the -»plication said, will $88,000,000. Mothers’ Day Program Planned _ Kildeer, N. D., May 9.—The Auxi]- iary of the Legion, assisted by the Legion, has arranged ‘for Mothers’ Day exercises at the Killdeer audi- torium to be held at 3 p. m. on Moth- be] Rev. A. E. Jarvis, will deliver the ad- of the day. Rey, Jarvis has an lent ‘reputation as an eloquent and impressive orator. and his address will be worth going a long way to ‘ext hear: TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1922 Dance every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents Jers’ Day, which is Sunday, May 14.!per dance. LAA everything.. Send her a = It will warm her heart and gotten. Bloomin, ROSES Per Dozen Russell’ Beauties. .$5.00 to $10.00 Columbia, Med. Pink... 0.50.0. 4,00 to 10.00 Premier, Med. . Pink oo. see 4.00 to 10.00 ' Ophelia, Light $ Pink .......... 3.00,to * 8.00 = CARNATIONS . Per, Dozen B= Victory, Red Ward, Peep Pink.. Winsor, Medium Pink Enchantress, Light. Pi Perfection, White. “For the Best Woman in the World” “Say It With Flowers” Mother's Day, Sunday, the 14h MOTHER gets but little in this world, yet IB ‘token of your app 5 show that you have not for: g Plants : Hydrangeas, Begonias, .Baby Rambler Rose Bushes, Cinerarias, Cyclamen, Pelargoniums. SPRING FLOWERS Darwin Tulips, pink Tulips, assorted’ colo Pansies, bunch of 25 Daisies, per dozen... Sweet .Peas, bunch, of 25.. 1.00 ‘ PLANTS 5 Pelargoniums, each.$1.50 to $5.00 Daisy, double, each 1.00 to 3.00 Baby Ramblers, _ each 2.50.t0 4.00 Hydrangea, each... 2.50 to 4.00 Corsages Tied with Ribbon to Match, $2.50 to $15.00 |» Hoskins-Meyer ’ BISMARCK, GREENHOUSES Bismarck, N. Dakots: @ WING RAN HARDER. @ AT JEFF HOMERS SON @ JES 1 AM MAD SON @ FILL MORE LARD MIL © WILL WOO SO DROWN Brush up on your history, folks. Solve the ~ pe latest Presidents Puzzle. You can do it i try. in ti picture above you will find the names of ten presidents. The letters of their names have been re-arranged. If you can strai them out to spell correctly the names of presidents you have solved the puzzle.” For ‘Stance, the first one is Warren Harding. 1e you can solve.the puzzle. you em $1.00) which we are offering together. witt number of other valuable prizes to help boo: The St. Pant Daily News... To help refresh your memory Iam naming’ a partial list. of. all the presidents—James, Buchanan. | Woodrow Wi B. 2 drew, Jackson 'G. Hacdi Harrison, Ab- “taham Lincoln, James Monroe,\Grover Cleve-' land, Chester A “Arthur. Thomas: Jefferson, james Madison, Millard Fillmore, William H you en% correctly rearrange the ten preaidente’ ‘names you will receive 100 points towan! winning the 11,008, 10 soints for each correct name. You will earn (@8 additi val pointe by qualifying your answer; that 1s, by proving that you have showa & copy of The St. Paul Daly News to one cféyour friends, This will CanYouSolve the Presidents Address Al Aaswors ts W. ©. MILLER, THE ST. ae a © JOAN DREW. CANS K @ HURT ARCH EASTER SE ia won rans @ JE MUCH BANANAS Puzzle ive you 160 polata In al) Tho nal £8 pointe wit 8 Swarded by the Theo Judges of the pussie frat preedent—-Warren Harding. ; {your lit of words now.” Bred tha anewer 10 U urbe tat and we will Uil you how to gt wp Tis of words. ‘The winning answer, or the one = i calh, The anewer adn ces of each Ling oom, see in caoe ofa Feceive identical prises, pea dey Costs Nothing to Try $1000 Just for You. ‘your own moncy to wis. ‘The Bt. Paul Dally Nera All we want you to 4018 Be u8 Ia Uroduce. The St, Paul Daf ‘That's simple, tant it to win, paper and wend (a ow to get the lat of words mabe op frou the letserg Of the first president's name, jL DAILY NEWS, ST. PAR, IRE. Women’s Patent Leather Ox- fords, Finest Quality. with Rubber Heels. Regular Prices $5.00 to $7.00. While They Last.......$3.00 MUSHIK’S SHOE STORE Mandan, N. Dak.