The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1917, Page 8

FIGHT HOELLINGER ASKS ‘SUPREME COURT T0 RESTORE FORTUNE Minot Man Claims That in Giving Him Divorce, District Court Beggared Him WOMAN IN THE CASE ATTENDED HEARING Mrs. Katherine Hoellinger of Minot was an interested spectator in su- preme court yesterday, when there ‘was argued an appeal filed by her hus- band, John Hoellinger, from a deci- sion of the Ward county district court, awarding Mrs. Hoellinger $58,- 000 of her husband's estate and the latter freedom from his wife. The Hoellingers are wealthy peo- ple, who long have been prominent in hotel circles in Minot. Their divorce case was among the most sensational in the history of North Dakota. The original suit was filed by Mrs. Hoel- linger. Her husband followed with a cross bill, and won the decision, so far as the divorce is concerned, ‘but the court found at the same time that Mrs. Hoellinger was entitled to $58,- 00 worth of her husband's property. Spicy Charges. Charge and counter charges made in the district court proceedin| decidedly spicy.. Pach of the con- testants: charged habitual unfaithful- ness and cruelty on the part of the} * other. In appealing to the supreme court, ‘Hoellinger does not object to the divorce, which he asked for, but to surrendering the bulk of his prop- erty to his ex-wife. The Minot man claims that he fs not worth to exceed $90,000, and that the portion of his estate given to his wife was the cream of the lot, the ‘balance remaining to him consisting largely of encumbered property. Greenleaf & Wooledge appeared for the appellant, and exJustice E. B. Goss for the respondent. It was Judge Goss’ first official appearance in, supreme court since his retirement respondence, with paper, envelopes and ink for the boys who wish to write home. Adjoining is a reading room, with comfortable chairs and a large table covered with all the latest periodicals, newspapers and other good literature. Keep Rooms Open Late The rooms are kept open as long as the boys care to stay, which fre- quently is later than 11 o’clock, men of the church alternating in taking charge of this popular feature. Entertainments for the troops are given at frequent intervals. The last one of these was attended by 68 guardsmen from Fort Lincoln, who thoroughly enjoyed the program and the society of the townspeople who turned out. Will Conduct Clean-Up The idea originated with the men’s Bible class of the church, who felt that mothers over the state would be glad to know that their boys were given an opportunity to enjoy some of the home comforts amidst good sur- roundings. The church intends to go further and conduct a moral clean-up of the city. whenever such activity may be found necessary. The aim of-the men of McCabe, and they have the thor- ough co-operation of the county and city officers, is to make ‘“Boozeless Bismarck” a model camp in every sense of the word, entirely free from the damning influences which often have ruined young men quartered in the vicinage of larger cities where the open saloon and all that goes with it flourish. UNITED STATES AND JAPANESE CLASH IN CHINA Tokio, June 12.—(Delayed), The question of China as’ it exists be- tween the United States and Japan has been brought sharply to the sur- face by the note of the United States to China expressing regret over dis- sension in that country and the wish that tranquility be restored. The impression is here that Great Britain and France since the war be- gan have jextended practically a mea- from the bench. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SUPPLIES HOWE INFLUENCE FOR TROOPS Facilities Provided in Basement of Building Appreciated by Soldiers A home influence for the soldier boys quartered at Fort ‘Lincoln is be- ing furnished by McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, and it is winning the appreciation, of the troopers. The enti*e basement of the church has been turned over to the fighting men. One room is set aside for cor- sure of recognition of special privi- leges to Japan, and the present issue appears to involve the question wheth- er the United States will abandor/ the perogative of independent action in China and henceforth consult Japan. The following statement of Japan’s at- titude is furnished to the Associated Press from well informed quarters: “When Japan and- the «allies were about to urge Yuan Chi Kai,’the late president of China, to~ postpone, res- toration of the monarcliy, the’ United States was consulted beforehand. and invited to participate. The’ United States replied it favored a republic, but would not: interfere in the internal affairs of China. “The recent American note, which virtually was interference, and was sent without consulting Japan, caused surprise. It was not until afterwards we were advised and then’ asked to participate.” The foreign office declines to state what action. will be taken. “Exclusive Service” Lahr Motor Sales Company Four Times the Sureness | Four Times the Savings with Diamond Squeeseo Tires i, i {WS NY VY SIV \: Mi AM Mae A The Diamond Squeegee Tread is an old resident of motordom, Fer years it has aqucensed the roadway to non-skid sure ness. You should use four Dia- mond Squeegee Tread Tires on “your car—for.two big reasons, Ycu have four times the in driving. Yeu much in first cost. save four times as Gct Diamond Squeegee Tread Tires—red cide black treads—and ro and the life and strength and service _ insured by expert workman- ship and pre-eminent knowl- edge of rubber compounding. Start today with one Diamond, if that is all you need, but keep on until your sct is complete and you are driving and saving on four. Diamond ‘teal TIFeS For Automobiles, Bicycles and Motorcycles DAKOTA MOTOR CO. Bismarck, N.D. Every Diamond Tire must deliver full value in service. If ever a Diamond Tire tails, a cheerful, willing adjustment will be promptly made. Tonight EVERY BANK: IN WARD COUNTY IS OVER: SUBSCRIBED Anticipated That Minot’ Alone Will Take More Than: $60,000 Worth of Bonds Minot, N. D., June 14.—Kvery bank in Ward county has taken its allotted share of Liberty Bonds, according to the announcement of R. E. Barron, chairman of the Ward county cam- paign. The county will take $150,000. Minot banks took twice the amount they were asked to take. This city has subscribed $55,000, and an effort will be made tomorrow to boost the total to the expected $60,000. The Boy Scouts’ campaign is meeting with success. John Blasdale was the first Minot Scout to earn a war service emblem for selling 10 $50 bonds. NORTH DAKOTA RAIL MEN HERE REQUEST HIGHER FREIGHT RATE All Carriers Operating in State Represented at Commission Hearing Each of ‘North Dakota’s railways— the Great Northern, Northern Pacific, Northwestern, Milwaukee line, Soo line, Fairmount. & Veblen, Farmers’ Grain’ & Shipping company, Midland Continental and North Dakota—are represented this afternoon at a hear- ing before the railway commission on the companies’ petition for a 15 per cent increase in intrastate rates. Not-all of the companies favor the proposed increase. One or two of the small farmers’ lines does not feel that, inasmuch as their ownership is in farmers’ hands, they can consistently urge the increase. The entire after- noon was devoted to the presentation of the railways’ case. The railway commission already has filed in Wash- ington a formal protest against the proposed increase. COLD FEET CAUSE TROUBLE Chilled Extremities May Be Held Re sponsible for Many Physical Ills, Saye Physician. Cold feet are generally a sign of poor circulation. They usually accom: pany such diseases as acne and ro sacea, Rosacea is that redness of the face that comes from dilatation of the capillaries of the skin and looks like a fine red network, especially about 8 bulbous nose. Dr. Douglass W. Montgomery of San Francisco, in an afticle on Rabelais’ descriptions of rosacea, quotes a fa mous English physician in holding that cold feet were the cause of rosacea. adding “it may very well be that he was correct, as chilled extremities, es: pecially in sedentary people, undoubt edly react disadvantageously on the Internal organs, causing catarrhs and other congestions and lowering the re- sistance to infection, and all of these are the steady accompaniments of rosacea. “Vurthermore, those who have rosa: cea habitually have cold feet, and it Ir very difficult for them to get ther warn.” ELKS’ MEETING, A regular . meeting. of Bismarck Lodge .No. 1199, ‘EP. O. Elks, will be held at Elks’ Home Friday even- ing, June 15th. . Business meeting will be followed by initiation and social session.“ WM. O'HARA, E. R. 6-14-2t P. R. FIELDS, Secretary. - Rogers Celebrated Hawaiian Troubadors at the Grane ‘Theater Matinee and Only. BARE SLEPT ON TRACK; RAILWAY ASSESSED $300 Heavy Damages Awarded Guard- ian of Minor Who Lost Leg and Arm Carson, N. ‘D., June 14.—Three thousand dollars damages were grant ed Edmund Dubs,‘ guardian of Ru- dolph Dubs, a minor, in the Grant county district court. this week, for the loss of a leg and an arm on the tracks of the. Northern Pacific rail- way. July 5, 1912, the infant, accompan- ied by a watch dog, toddled onto the tracks of the Northern Pacific, near New. Leipzig, and fell asleep. The faithful dog curled tp alongside the sleeping child... When. a Northern Pacific train chanced along, the en- gineer saw a dog on the track ahead of him, and whistled to warn the ani- mal. The train was only 30 feet away ~/when the dog, wHich had remained with the youngster, evidently with @ view to protecting it ‘from the on: coming danger, leaped up, and the en- gineer! for the first) Lime saw the sleeping’ child, The emergency brakes were fintue diately thrown ‘on,-but}the momentum of the train was too ‘great, and before it came to a standstill’ the engine and one car had passedover. the little one’s body, completely severing an arm and a leg. The’ plaintiff's counsel, J. K. Mur- ray of Mott, andvafter deliberating less than three hourg g jury awarded the full amount, the ;first yerdict for damages returned: by;,a@ jury in the new county of Grant. The railway company is expected to appeal.' NEED REPUBLICAN IN CONGRESS SAY. FIRST - DISTRIGT DELEGATES Bound to Use » Eee Honorable Means to Procure Nomination of Candidate Fargo, N. D., June“14.—The 32 dele- gates elected at the republican county convention held in the court house Wednesday afternoon were instructed by resolutions adopted by the body to ‘use every honorable ‘means to secure the nomination to the office of the representative in congress from the First district of @ man of staunch Americanism, broad and liberal views, and who will support our. American administration in the ‘conduct of the present war, not onlybecauge we are Americans, but because we know that our cause is just.” Attorney Emerson Smith of Fargo, elected chairman of the convention, with John D. (Wooledge of Fargo, sec- retary, stated in his; opening address to the convention that the First con- gressional district should send a re- publican to congress—‘a broad- guaged, strong, capable republican congressman.” ————_—— Enough to Make Him Fight. Tommy’s parents were from the “ould sod,” and his father was in the habit of calling him names of which the lad did not approve. Not long ago Tommy returned from school with his clothes very much torn, his face battle- scarred but with a victorious look in his blue Irish eyes. “an’ it's fightin’ again ye have bin,” his mother said.. “Do yez moind what I told yez the last tolme?” “an’ I guess ye’d Bin called the dirty plied Tommy. “An’ what moight. that -have bin?” “Willie called» me a son of ould Erin.”—Mrs. Nettie Harris, Route 7, Parsons, Kan. it, too, if ye'd me “Iwas,” re- 25 Sprays er douches will never| cure you. - Catarrh is annoying enough when it chokes up, your nostrils and air passages, causing painful and diffi- cult breathing and other discomforts. But the real danger comes when it reaches down into your lungs. This is why you should at once realize the importance of the proper treatment, and lose no time ¢x- ~=apperimentin with worthless remedies) which touch only thé surface. To be All Choked Up With Catarrh? Why Continue Makeshift Treatment? rid of Catarrh, you must’ drive the disease germs. out of your. b Splendid results ee been re- ported from the use of S. S. S., which completely routs from your blood the Catarrh germs, for whieh it is a per- fect antidote. S, S. S. is sold by all- druggists. Jf you wish medical advice as to the treatment of youn own individual case, write to-day to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Ca., Dent. B Atlanta, Ga, te - THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1917. - Saving the Nation a Fo rtune able size. JAPAN 10 SEND Washington, June 14—Japan will send a mission to the United States. The mission will have broad powers, especially in diplomatic consultation, and is expected to leaye Japan during the first part of duly, ) ——————_L—- Natural Aristocracy. The democratic element in modern society is undoubtedly gaining in strength every year, and there is no good reason for lamenting its advance. But it will never do away with the natural aristocracy which hag made skill in the conduct of business the en- dowment er the acquisition of a tew. The weakness of co-operative produc- tion thus far has been its gross under- valuation of the manager.—Nicholas Paine Gilman. Wedding Presents in Hungary. Wedding presents in Hungary are given only to poor couples to help them to get their home together. The girl friends of the bride show stten- tion by making cakes of various kinds to be partaken of at the wed- ding feast. There is no wedding cake, as we understand it, but each guest receives a kind of sweet cake of the substance of cracknel biscuits made in the form of a ring about ten inches in diameter. Teamsters’ union meeting postpon- ed from Thursday night to 3 p. m. Sd at Labor hall, Third and Main 112 inch wheelbase Five Passenger Overland ‘is saving the:nation millions of dollars every-year.. ‘This famous thirty-five horse- power’ Overland has for years been produced 'in ‘larger quanti- \ ties with better facilities and backed by greater resources than | any other’ car of such‘comfort- ‘Millions of dollars have -been saved iri costs byreason of these great Overland advantages. LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY Haggart Block Bismarck, N.{D. HAR MISSION Famous 35 horsepower four cylinder Overland Motor Cantilever rear springs Auto-Lite starting and lighting When you buy the 35 Horse- power Overland Model Eighty- Five Four you get your share of these millions of 8 savings. : For thia ee by far the greatest value ever offered in sucha beautiful, powerful, eco- nomical, easy riding car of such i) Distributors ' Modet Kigaty-Five Four +895. f.0.b. Toledo ‘Subject to sohente without nosice FAIR WILL INSTRUCT comfortable size. The OR Get yours now. ~ AS WELL AS AMUSE Tuly 23-to 28, Dates of Big Fargo Event, Will Be Full of Interest For All. Everybody is looking forward to the week of July 23-28, as most people are counting on it as a week of education, recreation and; amugement. These are the dates on which the big Inter- state Fair will be held at Fargo and the fair management promises to make this year’s show bigger and bet- ter than ever before, they being fully alive to the advantages that will ac- crue to every resident of the state through this annual event, and are sparing neither time, effort nor money toward making this year’s fair one of the greatest educational exhibits in the history of the state. Nearly $15,- 000 is offered by the fair management in prizes and awards in the various de- partments, which are supplemented by numerous offers of trophies and plate by breeders’ associations, commercial clubs and individuals, and the show will, without question, assume im- Wianse-proportions. The very highest (ype of all classes of ator, any| Ramet Products, agricultural, horticultural, floricultural and fine art displays, school exhibits and the varied indus- tries will be on exhibition. The machinery exhibit will be one of the largest in the Northwest. The Merchants Pavilion will be filled with exhibits totaling many thousands of dollars-in value, all tending to inter- est and entertain every visitor at the big Interstate Fair in Fargo, July 23- 28. Special days have been designated as follows: Monday, July 23, Prepa ration: Day; Tuesday, July 24, Chil- dren’s Day; Wednesday, July 25, Old, Settlers’ Day; Thursday, July 26, Far- go-Moorhead Day; Friday, July 27, Livestock and Auto Day; Saturday, July 28, Automobile Day. It will be a big week of wholesome.enjoyment and instruction of the highest class possible to secure and there will be something doing every minute. “Meet ‘Mev at’ the Big“ interstate Fur.”