The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1918, Page 3

MONDAY, FEBRUARY. 11,1918. t : _ BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE | state and county authorities to enroll | mains of the unidentified man, found | they kpew, nothing of,a ‘ody. ENGINEER SAVES LIFE IN LEAPING FROM ENGINE CAB Freight Trains Meet in Head-On Collision at Beach Dur- ing Blizzard Beach,.N. D., Feb. 11.—Extra freight trains, 1734 westbound and 1719 east- bound, met in a hed-on collision near the east switch at the yard limit in Beach during the blizzard, and as a re- sult the tracks were strewn wreckage from five. box cars, contents of coal and feed, and traffic delayed for two or three hours, with) | thought of alliterative names. WHO SAYS WOMAN “POM-POM” Who continues to say Woman has no sense of humor, why they remem- ber that two of the admitedly bright and most highly successful musical Plays of the last few years, “Pom- Pom” and “Chin-Chin” were written by Anna Caldwell? It is hard to believe, when one! thinks of the royalties. Miss Caldwell winning pieces that she would ever) consent to use any but play names | made of repetition of words of one syllable, and yet Miss Caldwell. suc- ; ceeded in making. male librettists di- must have received from these two) given for the various dances that ap- HAS NO HUMOR? IS BY ANNA CALDWELL royalties. He died while she was writing “Chin Chin,” for which piece he wrote one lyric, although very ill at the time. Believing that hard work is the best antidote for sorrow, alone she struggled bravely along and “Pom Pom” came out the next year. She says: “In writing musical com- edy there must be plenty of material to furnish laughter, cuse must be pear throughout the piece. One must know music and dancing, the musical tions. comedy stage, its demands and limita-! LAW 10 MAKE ALL IDLERS WORK URGED IN SOUTH DAKOTA : Under Proposed Would Be Enrolled and Made to Toil in Fields Aberdeen, S. D. Act Tramps §;. , | the, trenches and to the women who “Feb. 11.—The en- actment of a law by the state legisla- ture which will mobilize labor and “In writing “Pom Pom” many con-; oe vide honors with her before she ever ferences were necessary. All summer, able individual to be idle in South long the principals who were interest- She wrote “The Lady of the Sip- | ed in the new piece were busy con- per” for Montgomery and Stone be:' ceiving entertaining incidents to be in- make it unlawful for a physically cap- Dakota, is prop l by residents of the north central portion of South Dakota. jall such idlers and force them into | employment, either in South Dakota /or for service at shipbuilding plants |and other war manufacturing centers. Those who urge the enactment of ich a law contend that to permit this to roam idly up and down the —no matter what their ages so they are physically capable— reat injustice to the soldiers in will next summer go out into the lds and do the work of men in aid- form their household duties. ———— | MAN FOUND UNDER CAR OF COAL WAS SLAIN, JURY SAYS of age, wa coal car g to get crops into the ground, and | 7 in harvesting them when harvesting | time comes, and at the same time per-| ot }ore the na JROTHER'S: FRIEND dead in a coal car some time ago. The decision of the jury was that the man had come to his death through murder, and as a result the authorities of Dunn county are bending every ef- fort to apprehend the guilty party or parties. The mangled body of the man, who appeared to have been avout 25 years ound in the bottom of a h was loaded by the Da- kota Lignite Mines Co., at Zenith, and unloaded le Ja hody and ja e¢ of a Montana town. The miners at Zenith state that FOR ‘being. in the car when’ the SOLDIERS IN CAMP The abrupt change from \| home comforts to camp life may be: trying on your boy’s health, butif he’ will only take the rich liquid-food in: SCOTT S EULSTON it will create richer blood to es tablish body-warmth and fortify his lungs and’ throat. Thousands of soldiers all over the world |@x: { y Engineer. D. E. Christensen, with! fore she ever gave them “Chin-Chin" | cluded in the performance. Hugo} While suclya law would affect a few 443, Fireman Milliui, were pulling 1719] and in the same year Blanche Ring Felix, who Mr. Savage induced to| residents of the state who have means nson, N. D.y Feb. 11.—Coroner| PY og take Scott’s Emulsion, | out of Beach, expecting to pass the|apeared in Miss Caldwell’s “When cross the Atlantic in order to expedite! of suport independent from their la- ont a ndarioker D. J. ee of Kpeetad 6 ers. It is exactly what they need. | | county held an inquest at dee * other train on the siding. In the} Claudia Smiles.” Reverting back athe production, Mr, Savage, Mitzi, Jo- storm they passed the switch, how-| few years “The Top o’ the World,” a’ seph Urban, myself and others would ‘| ever, without noticing the fact, and} musical concert of life on the crest of meet almost every day, working out ‘before No. 1934 had time to take the! the earth, bears her name. Also two the details, and each day found the siding, Engineer B. EB, Noark and! comedies, “The Nest Egg,” written for opera nearer completion. Part of the Fireman Juete in tho cab of the west! zelda Sears, and “Uncle Sam” were was chosen before the book was bound train, saw the approaching! 95 her credit Hst of attainment at the written, greatly facilitating my work,| It is proposed that the legislature extra first. and immediately applied) tme many a young author with his so the lines could be woven around! enact a law which will enable the the emergency brakes. Christensen, ) armful of manuscripts was unavail- the different characters with the re- . owing to the direction of the snow-) ingly hatntin, agers’ offic \ Ht . . ; y ig managers’ offices. i sult that they fitted together as the storm, did not sight No. 1734 until| Miss Caldwell came from Boston to hand in the proverbial glove. The DONT SUFFER : ¥ ‘ - only 9 few: calengths away. New York when a young girl. She principal stunts were laid out and then oa ieee Jinned gud oe effort ” eat had been an actress herself and learn- the piece filled in and joined together. ans shickie ceanovand. Theat ed at first hand, the requirements of For instance, there was to be a big ers remained in their cabs, however, | Play writing, She left the stage to ballet scene, a burlesque circus, an until after the crash, The locomotives| ™@rry the song writer, James O'Dea, | Apache dance in a ‘dive,’ a police raid, were but slightly damaged, but a num- ey together (hey Manne te non a yodeling. Iyrle fom fie top of a " .| and wrote eir plays. eir beauti-| prison wall, a chorus of crooks—all, ‘. Mattes See ee eae ful home at Rockville Center, L. I] to be considered and worked into a Use Soothing Musterole was built upon the foundation of joint | comic opera.” When thosé sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull scems: as if it would split, just rub a j}ittle Musterole on your temples and neck, It draws cut the infammat 4 soothes away the pain, usually giving | Hf quick relief. oe Hi. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, ik wood against the tenders of the loco- RRR ese made with oil of mustard. Di bor, the Jaw will be designed espe- cially to aply to the thousands of able-; bodied. tramps who each summer} invade South Dakota and remain in comparative idleness until cold weath- er sets in. | EILTS MATURE n Tuesday of last week over tho re-| Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield. N.J. 17-30 } —= —_————— Marguerite Clark The one irresistable little star whom everyone delights to see in the first motives, and the contents scatered } along the track. { The trains were traveling slowly when the collision occurred, and as a consequence the engines did not even leave the track. No one was injured, the crew in the caboose of 1734 not even being aware that there had been a collision until some time after the wreck, Harry Eiden and ‘A. J. Steinbrueck were the conductors of the two trains. Dickinson, -N. D., Feb. 11.—P. F, Stults, guardian of Ella Croy, has brought action through his attorneys, ‘W. F, Durnett and J. P. Cain, against | (, ‘State's Attorney H. A. Burgeson, for the recovery of $580 in the, form of two certificates of deposit which wero turned over to the Croy girl by Mike Chumick at the time of the Caldwell double murder and -by her given to Mr, Burgeson. Later, L. A. Simpson presented an order for the certificates and they were turned over to him by Mr. Burgeson. It is alleged that Mike Chumick signed the order. Now the ‘Croy girl, through her guardian, sues to.secure possession of the certifii- ‘ cates, | SLAIN RANGHER’S ) DAUGHTER IN SUIT | OVER HIS ESTATE Mrs. May L. Moran Would Have Agresfent With Attorneys Set Aside photoplays, which is billed at the Or-] cil, and it may be the effect of thi pheum Thursday, February 14.—'He| unrevealed determination that has went to the desert with Director Allan | shown itself in the events of the last Dwan and several scores of real west-| few days at the secne of the parley- ern cowboys, a virtual tenderfoot. He| ing. came back ten days later having not| It has been made fairly clear, how- only learned every trick of horseman-| ever, that Germany had no idea of ship the cowboys could show him but] yielding to the Bolsheviki on the ques- having used most of them in the pic-| tion of evacuation of Russian occu- ture. pied territory, which had been the And be sure that no one doubles for} skipping point in the negotiations, and Dug. Fairbanks, whatever the risk. If] that she was preparing virtually to something hard to do, like} ignore the Bolsheviki as long as she & a. professional pugilist, or] could make peace with the Ukraine, ing a. wiry cowboy, that is the! ang secure the opening of the fron- cular thing that the irrepressible tiers to the rich grain growing prov- young star is looking forward to with | inces controlled even nominally by the a boy's enthusiasm, Ukrainians. WILL BE OFFERED one of his cowboy company, “He just ate ’em, licked his lips and looked for Board Hopes to Make Million for Purchase of Seed more.” Bonds of the wonderful Sub-Deb stories from the Saturday Evening Post by “Mary Roberts Rinehart,” entitied “BAB’S DIARY” 6-Acts The Star and story have a universal appeal and we expect the great- est number of patrons we have ever had. Those who can are urgently requested mustard plaster aad d: . id nurses frankly rec: | r sore throat, bron- oints, |) Giibtaing, frosted feet — colds of tly chest (it siten Prevents pneumonia). It is always dependable. 30c and 60c jars, hospital size $2.50. to come at'7:15. BLACK HILLS CASE TOBE ADJUDICATED Conference on Ancient Treaty Dif- ferences Called by Sells Encouraged by exceptionally high prices paid for state lands in McIn- tosh and Logan counties recently, the board of university and school lands with a view to making $1,000,000 available for the purchase of seed and feed bonds, is planning sales of school ‘ort Yates, N. D., Feb. 11.—Supt. Kitch of the Standing Rock reserva- tion is advised by Commissioner Cato! lands in Sheridan, Grant, Kidder, Mc- Sells that the latter has granted the|Lean, Stutsman, olden Valley and request of the Dakota Indians. for aj Mountrail counties, where appraisals coufersnce to adjust the long litigated| have been ordered, and in Mercer .|Black Hills treaty claims. The mect-| county, where appraisals are now un- ing will be held April 4 at Crow|der way. Creek, S. D. The claims as formulat-| The board has already obligated ed by the Indians in council will be|the state to the investment in Grant submitted to Commissioner Sells and|Forks.and Fargo school bonds and will be used by him as a basis of fu-| Red River valley drainage bonds and ture action. Five delegates from| Burleigh county seed bonds practical- Standing Rock will be selected in| ly all of the funds which ordinaryily March to represent the Dakotas at} would be available by March 1. The this important conference whose re-| sales contemplated will, the board be- sult.may be to adjust differences lieves, make immediately available which led up to the Sitting Bull out-| more than a million dollars for the break in the, seventies. and which] purchase of seed and feed bonds. It have never ceased to give trouble from | will. also, the board claims, increase that time. by 200,000acres the land under culti- SIOUX COUNTY HAS sient is wade tase ti reer HANS IN THE RING over its new constitution, _ breaking down the safeguards thrown around Well Known Citizens Express | Willingness to Hold the university and schools permanent funds, these sales would make avaii- able in future years huge sums which could be directly invested in the var- Office . Fort. Yates, N. dates carly inthe race for county ious state-ownership propositions which the league advocates. HOTEL MEN TO MEET fices are Charles McLaughlin, whoj would be sheriff;\\0. A. Olson, for county auditor, and J..A. Peterson for AND CONSIDER FOOD CONSERVATION PROBLEM superintendent of schools. Olson and Peterson ave both homesteaders, the) The Bismarck hotel men will meet this evening at the Commercial club rooms to further study the food con- servation problem. Representatives of all the hotels and restaurants are ask- former trom Balfour and the latter from DesLacs, who filed on Sioux county homesteads last fall. Pete: | has been a teacher for ten ye: 1s now principal of the Des ed to attend. school. It is rumored that Charles 2. Gayton of ,Selfrdige, first sheriff Sioux county, will again be a candi- date for this office. J. L. Wells is considered a probable candidate for county auditor, George J. Halsey for clerk of court, and Asa Little Crow for register of deeds. SLAVS DECLARE STATE OF WAR Dickinson, N..D., Feb. 11—Mrs. May L. Moran, daughter of the late J. H. Caldwell, who met a tragic death at the hands of his hired man last sum- mer, has started an action through Attorney J. P. Cain, in an effort to have an agreement she has with At- torneys Leslie A. Simpson and T. D. i Casey set aside. By the terms of the Caldwell will she was left only $25 of the estate, besides a certain sum each month for maintenance under certain conditions. The major portion of the estate was ordered to be held in trust for a’ pe- ried of 25 years, and at the end of that time, if not claimed by Jay Allen Caldwell, the son who had _ disap- peared, would be turned over to Mrs. C, H. Lovewell, a sister of the de- ceased. The will also provided that ‘Mrs. Caldwell should get $15,000 and other personal property. Mrs. Moran was not satisfied with the terms of the will, and engaged Attorneys Simpson and Casey to bring suit to have the provisions of the will revoked, making a contract with them to. assign half of what she received in payment of. their services. It is al- leged that the other beneficiaries of the will, when approached, signified their willingnes to take a cash settle- ment and then assign their interests to. May Moran if the suit to set aside the.will was dismissed. ‘Settlement was made with the Love- wells by Attorneys Simpson and Casey, they putting up $7,500 in cash to complete this matter, In order to make themselves safe in the Transac- tion, the attorneys in. turn took, a mortgage from Mrs. Moran for $12,000 to cover their cash outlay and: ex- penses. Markless Smith, son of Mrs. Caldwell, also made claim to portion of the estate as heir of his mother. But as it was a matter of doubt wheth- er or riot Mrs. Caldwell or her hus- TO BE AT END band was shot first by the crazed mur. me derer, Chumick, it was a rather fine (Continued From Page One) point of law if the wife or the hus-| November last finally took over power ‘band would be declared the heir of| it had long in fact exercised. the other. As a consequence Smith Declares Independence. agreed to make settlement for a cer. During the peace negotiations, Rus- ‘ tain sum, and also released his inter-| sia was fast splitting up. District aft- ests in, the, will. er district declared its independence, If.this latter settlement with Smith| Finland and Ukraine being the not- aun ee ae keene ae badialt able examples... The Ukrainians open- of other details, Mrs. Moran wou! i ; d ance of the Caldwell estate, which is} Saturday in the signing of the peace family. sanpie of x most effectual valued at about $100,000. .|agreement, The Bolsheviki have not| pleasant tasting remedy. 1t keeps per- About this time Mrs. Moran began) recognized. the authority of the Fectly. ark: iy to balk at the idea of fulfilling her} Ukraine to treat for itself through the| __J¢'S truly astonishing how quickly it agreement with her attorneys, and em-| representatives of tho rada, but ap-| 2S, \penttrating through every. air DI iy 'P- | passage of the throat and lungs—loosens ployed; Attorney Cain to. bring action| parently Germany and her allies saw and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals in an effort to-have the agreement set| an opening for forming peace through| the inflamed or swollen throat mem. The IDEAL Hot Water Boiler here shown is on a floor-level weighing platform. 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The. advices trom both Gyertor its Srompt healing effect on ‘the ied Sete 5 bs f Russia and Germany regarding the lat-| throat membranes, ; ‘ Sah pst ter stages of the negotiations of Trot-|: “Avoid dieappbiniment, by-geking your ‘ky: with. his other, delegates at the 2 f Pinex” wit Learns Western Horsemanship Tricks : ly Groxeist for “234 ourices ol ith Convention lave: been-extremely -mea-| full directions and “don’t » for “Good Bad Man” in: Tén’ Days, Douglas) Fairbanks, who is almost every sort of an-athiete, finds new ~ chances, for acrobatics. in “The: Good Bad Man,” the fourth of his “Triangle BAO ae. Also maker: 2f ARCO WAND Stationary Vacuum Cleaners it any- get. Some decision fegarding the sit- Heaton ney prety, rtusde, with this preparation, : o Pines uation in the east. was reached by the German ruler at a recent crown coun-| Co., Ft. Wayne, I