The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1921, Page 3

—— ae. ~~ ‘4 4 | eee eees : ¢ ~ dcysr ores ARCK TRIB PAGE THREE TREATMENT OF | PRISONERS IN BRIN HELD BAD Sinn Fein Publication Several Times Takes Government to Task Dublin, Feb. 15.—Severe criticism of the treatment of prisoners confined | at the Ballykinlar interment camp on Dundrum Bay, County Down, is pub- lished by the Irish Bulletin, a Sinn 1 publication. It is asserted that Sir Hamar’ Greenwood’s statement in the ‘House of Commons that the in-! terned men would be-accorded treat- ment similar to that normally given prisoners of war is far from correct. | ‘The prisoners ’are given wholly in- sufficient food and many of them go/| hungry,” the paper declares, “Even this food they are unable to make the most of, as they do all their own’! cooking and are allowed less than half the supply of coal necessary.” I ‘Thereis no hot water in the camp | no wash-house and no drying room, the article continues, and it is-there-| fore necessary for the prisoners to do! tneir washing as best they can in cold! water and dry their laundry wherever they, can. wtany of fhe prisoners,” the state- “tt goes on, “are practically bare- footed,” saying that no arrangements | have been made for supplying them with boots or even for repairing those| they have. i Itis charged that, while the prison- ers are permitted to receive parcels, | “almost invariably part of the contents is pilfered by the English troops in| the camp.” The prisoners suffer in-| tensely from cold and underfeeding,! it is stated, | “Every batch of prisoners who have! arrived at the camp during the last} month,” the articles goes on, “have! complained of theit treatment en! route. One batch of 26 men left a cer- tain camp near Dublin on Sunday eve-! ning and did not arrive in Ballykinlar until Tuesday evening, During this time they received practically'\no food, the military guard having forgotten the prisoners’ rations.” NAME LEGISLATORS WHO HAVE GIVEN NOTES TO BANK; INTO STATE BANK: (Continued from page 1) were not used to finance the so-called league corporation, and that the pa- per found its way into the Bank of| North Dakota, and the witness plied “yes.” Names of Legislators. No explanation was made as to'the reason tor intreducing records to show that loans of several league leg-! islators and league workers were put in the Bank of ‘North Dakota was giv- ree en when the evidence was produced. The first one was a note from E. A. Bowman, a $2,000 note in the Kloten bank, “Ig he not a member pf the legisla ture?” Mr. Murphy asked Mr.'Lofthus, who replied that he understood he was. The next was Christian Hall, whose note to a bank had been sent to the Bank of North Dakota, as collateral. | Mr. Hall, according to counsel, is a member of the house of representa- tives. Whether the legislators were aware. that their notes had been sent to the state bank was not shown, With E. G. Lee on the stand, this line of questioning was continued. The Crocus State bank,; it was showa, had.a note of $25,090 from the! Home Lumber Company, the state of Washington, which was put in the state bank., The witness said he had not investigated to find out who was/ in this company. : The Bank of Dawson, it was shown, had put one of the Bank of North Da+ kota’s bank series bonds with the | Bank of North Dakota to secure a 2 tificate of deposit. The Dunn State bank had done the ne thing, 2 the Equity State bank of Gold ley. “This would indicate this was holding its own bon al?” asked Mr. Murphy. ‘ Yes.” state is CO! : Asks Identity. A note on the Gray City pa $1,428.20, signed by B. C. Lar shown in the Bank of North D: Mr. Murphy asked the chairman if th were not-the Mr. Larkin in the 1 lature, The chairman was unail say. Notes of J. C. Miller, said to be thase of R@presentative J.C. Miller, for $: 50; were sHiown in the Baak of Nor’ Dakota, having come from the Farin- ers State Bank of Gwinner. ‘The First Farmers Bank of Minot was shown to have a note of the Equi Co operative Packing company $20,000 which found its way to Bank of North Dakota. -'the Farmers State Bank of / was,shown to have placed n 367, secured by storage grain, ete.. of W, J. Churc’ Bank of North Dakota. ‘Do you know Senator asked Mr. Murphy. The’ thought he had met him.” “He’s on the senate: investigatias mmittee—you'll probably meet nim,’ Church, witness re the Luel Strike Coal company’s notes for $ #2 were shown in the Bank of North Dakota, through differ- ent banks, In readin a list of discounts Mr. ted from the witness that notes of L. L. Stair, for $2,362.50, ahd C. F. Dupuis, for $2,916.68, were WHY THEY PARTED “T was down with pain in my right side which at times almest crazed me. Most all of the doctors said operation. But what I want to tell you is the pain disappeared with the first dose of your medicine and I never see any since. Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy has the right name—gas, sour stomach and dyspepsia have lef, too.” Tt isa simple, harmless preparation that re- moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam- mation, which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, inclading appendicitis. One dose will convince Gr money refunded. — Ady i | “tien! But D: | that $20,000 had been sent to a | | bank from the Bank of North Da ‘as to the ¢ ' . Inquiyy also was made into the Peo- ‘that the banks which needed fund tn Ve Ol ae n eeu . ‘ Time hoop ‘skirts/were worn by those who first asked the druggist for, and insisted | on having the genuine avorite Pre | scription put | up by Doetor Pierce over fifty yearsago. Dress has changed very much, since See ATTAHRNAUAGEAAUUEOEHAANEAGATAL ‘ontain the same de- pendablé in- gredients. as they were fifty years ago. ae and never contained. alcohol. ; depends upon health, Y, sleepless nights, headaches, | == pains, disorders, irregularities and weak- | oy 44.3) x ness of a distinctly feminine character = $10.50 Pettibockers in a short time bring-the dull eye, the |B = NOW wus eeeeveee eee eee eset ee ees ” ‘evow’s feet,” the haggard look, dvcope, | EE crow’s feet, he haggard look, droop- |= & Fy ing shoulders, and the'fattering step. == 12.50 Pettibockers To retain the appearance of youth |Ssz NOW ws eee cece e ee ne eee e rent ene eee you must retain health. Instead of lo- S= rt tions, powders and- paints, ask your | == $13.50 Pettibockers Gruggist for Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- | Now ..... treet thence eee e tenes seription, = Ga ag This famous medicine strikes at the = : very root of these enemies of your youth- |= ful appearance, It makes you not only |= : PETTIBOCKERS look younger but feel younger. It over- | == comes the weakness and builds you up. |= Love i tices nets Sant heen Pettibockers of Satin in Assorted Colors stamps to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids? Hotel = : that sold for $7.95, Now . and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. and a trial package of the tablets will | be mailed to you. OO =—========ana=o"— in the Bank of North Dakota, Wheth- er these were the warden of the peni- tentiary and the former member of the railroad commission was :ot shown. Another note from iR. H. Walker, a Nonpartisan league leader, was show! TTT bank. 3 Corrects Statement. Ta opening the morning hearing Mr.) ‘Lotthus asked to make a correction of a statement made a few days age. The record shows Mr, Lofthus s a tat ten days before. dt was printed ath The Tribune as $10,000 sent there one. day before it closed, Mr. Lofthus the correct statement was that $2 wa: ent by the Bank of North kota 21 days before the bank was clo. ed, he asking for the money be ce he thought it would enable the bank to keen onen. t! Mr. Yofthus also described his visits argo at the time of the Scandinay- merican bank trouble and his in- vestigation. Mr. Lofthus was questioned closely ter of collateral in the ‘Sgandinavian-America bank. “Do you not know that some of these banks (banks organized by J. J, Hast- ings and known as league )anks),/ were organized on certificates of de- posit of the Scandinavian-American bank?” Mr. Murphy asked. HUUIUUUUUUAVEUUUGUULGUUOGEO AULD HL ALLY ple’s State Bank of Lieth, one of the directors of. which was said to be J. I. HAUUAINOOAGUNAEASAGHIN in the state bank, through another |== \ LoT1 all Sizes. Outing Flannel Wear Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Out- ing Flannel Night Robes and Pajamas during this sale at One Half Price _ BLANKETS Now at Half Price Final Clearance . One Half Price Blankets. hi certi bank, it was said, had put w) ates of deposit of the Scandi- navian-American bank of Fargo for, BED ROOM DRAMA loans of the state bank. Showing the net liabilities of this bank with the PLEASES AUDIENCE 3ank of North Dakota to be approxi- mately 000, Mr, Murphy asked: “Would yous consider Ghat good banking??” that conditions are changed with the) j4j, financial situation, and that the Bank was presented in three hours of laugh» of North Dakota had placed muchi) jp money in certain banks under present jast night, “D conditions. . Mr. Loftius said that it was true) most hed the larger share of pubtic | funds, OLD JOCKEYS GATHER. Tiajuana, Mex., heb. 15.—Scores ot e famous jockeys are at the Tia-y track this winter. , Some of s “are just enjoying the sunny clime, and looking for inside tips. CHURCH SUPPER' McCabe Methodist church will give a supper Thursday evenin;s, Feb. 17, to which the public is cordially invited. This affair is for both men and women. WIFE TAKES. HUSBANDS ADVICE And Is Made Well: Again | by Lydia_E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Springfield, Mass.—‘‘The doctor told my husband that I had to have an oper- ation, otherwise I would be a sickly woman and could not Mihave any more chil- Jdren on account of Bimy weakened con- Hdition. I refused to have the operation. IMy husband asked Hme to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- Hable Compound to see Mif tt would not help | Ime. For the first four months I could do but little work, had to lie down thost of the time, was nervous and could eat hardly anything, but my husband was always reminding me to take the Vegetable Compound, which I di Of my eight children this last one was the easiest birth of all and Jam thankful for your Vegetable Com- pound. I recommend it to my friends v1 I hear. them complaining about their ills.’’—Mrs. M. NATALE, 7? Fre- | mont St., Springfield, Mass. i Sickly, ailing women make unhappy hoines, ahd after reading Mrs. Natale’s letter one can imagine how this home | was transformed by her restoration to | health, Every woman who sutfers from such ailments should give Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compania a fair trial. Tt is surely worth while, bedroom variet, AT AUDITORIUM Clean, rapid fire comedy of the kind A jealous wi ics and financial worries out of mind “Nightie Night” at the Auditorium COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL ‘COAL com Ne Soot COAL COAL COAL Phone 453 COAL ‘COAL COAL Pettibockers Pettibockers of Jersey Silk in a Fine Selection of Colors at ¥, OFF REGULAR PRICE i All Luggage AT a : _|.'20 PER. CENT DISCOUNT Included are Cotton’ Blankets, Wool and Cotton Blankets, + All Wool Blankets. Comforters, Indian Blankets, and Crib Cahill, f senate d ber of the board of administration. * EralUAHDUAUUUESNADAUAAOTASTUAEE TATA p far enough removed from the usual that has been featur ed on the American stage for-the past few years that no effects of silk pa- jamas and dainty lingerie were lost ; as‘an attraction. ae| an old love affair No,” replied the witness, saying’ that drives all thoughts of recall, pol-| with a chorus girl and her sound ad: vice to “forget old love affairs and watch out for the present one” formed the plot for a general, laug=i-provoking jightie Night” was just | comedy, with Harry O. Stubbs delight-| uot certain of his status of a husband, COAL Wash Suits and Rompers Children’s Wash Suits and Rompers. Made of fine quality Ginghams, Gal- altos, Devonshires and Percales. Now ~ Webb Bros. Final Clearance Sale Petticoat LOT Women’s and Misses’ Satin Petticoats in a Good Selection of New Sh $8.75 Petticoats NOW. cence sions eee anaes $10.50 Petticoats Now $12.50 Petticoats Now PETTICOATS LOT 2 . Women’s and Misses’ Silk Jersey Petti- cqats in a Good Assortment of Colors. $4.75 $5.25 $6.25 Bath Towels $9.50 Petticoats Now $10.50 Petticoats Now $12.50 Petticoats Now Two Towe cluded in Now Now Now Now ... Now Now Now $1.48 Bath Now Fancy Wool Hose Women’s Fancy. Wood Hose Heather Mixtures.. Hose that To Close at Your Choice ..... fully fitted for his part of explaining impossible situations about as difli- cult jas,. ‘Well, why don’t cats lay eggs?” he expressed it. Thelma White, as Moliie Moffat, the| Jealous wife, was attractive in her well, pouts, and Kernan King es Trixie Lorraine alias Angeline Blythe, was everything you could expect of a “nice, quiet little chorus girl.” Max Waizman as Jimmy Blythe, who was COAL ~ COAL $$ IN YOUR POCKET $$ IF YOU BURN ‘ 1 eo The Famous Wilton Screened Lump-Lignite Coal. The Coal That Is All Coal. This Coal does not Clinker and contains less Sulphur and Ash than any other Lignite ‘ Coal mined in North Dakota. $5.50 Per Ton Delivered. eee eee ee KLEENBURN Northern Wyoming Coal _ ACME - _ CARNEY MONARCH No Smoke. COAL. : $12 per Ton Delivered’ No Clinkers No Dirt * Washburn Lignite Coal Co. Phone 4 COAL COAL Entire Stock of Bath Towels is In- 35¢ Bath Towels 17% c 45¢ Bath Towels 65c Bath Towels 75¢ Bath Towels 89¢ Bath Towels , 44loc 98c¢ Bath Towels $1.25 Bath Towels oo Un ts i Ss ades. 1s for the Price of One. Our this sale. Towels in a Good. Assortment of sold to $4.25 $ 1 98 and all of the minor parts were well | cast. MOTHERS FRIEND For Expectant Mothers Useo By Twnee GENERATIONS Wefca pon BOOKLET Om MOTHERHOOD AnD THe BABY, ree imapricco AESULAFOR Co,, DIT) 5D. ATLANTA. Ga. COAL IUTROOUTNENOCEACEOOEUAAAEAAUL HUGUUAEQENAGGUEN AGUA AEUETTOGEEROTOATON TROON HATATHGUOACENEUAEUGAUOUEAUOAGEEGAOUGAUAGOEREALUGAL | 53 COAL N GONLLTA —— LHOIN-OL—— .JNdOSaNOWNH, 4 4 !