THE BEE: OMAHA', ' FRIDAY 'AUGUST 20, 1920. f 9 v REDS ATTEMPTED TO SUBSIDIZE LONDONJERALD Series of Soviet Messages Per taining to Control of News paper Made Public In England. London, Aug. 19. A ser es of wireless messages between George Tchitcherin, Russian bolshevik for eign minister, and Maxim L.tvinoff, bolshevik representative in Copen hagen, during February, March and July, dealing with financial trans action between the Russian soviet government and the London Daily Herald, was officially made public here last night. These messages intercepted in several European countries sem in complete. Some of them roi'er to a commercial deal in news print paper, and others apparently show that M. Litvinoff was urging M. Tci'itcherin to subsidize the Hrald. Paper Was Friendly. A' message sen? in February de clared the newspaper was losing 10,000 pounds per week and another sent in July said the paper needed 50,000 francs for six montns. "I consider the Heralds work especially important for us," said this message. "It acts as if it were Cur organ. Later the bolshevik foreign min ister directed M. Litvinoff to tell the management of the Herald that 8 subsidy would be paid, and that certain Chinese bonds would be handed over to th; newspaper Paper Denies Charge. In one of M. Tchitcherin s mes sages, sent on February 29, M. Lit vinoff was instructed o consult the editor of the Herald regarding de tails of publications in Englaud, add- Mormon Church Chief Of Salt Lake City I: iJL i II. S. MAINTAINS DIG ADVANTAGE 111 THEOLYMPIC Only One American, However, Qualifies In Semi-Final Heat of 10,000-Meter Run. Turkish Nationalists to Ally Selves With Soviets Mustapha Kemal Pasha Declares Bolshevism Is Not Incompatible With Islamism Turkey Cannot Suffer Worse Fate Than Destruction Arranged By Treaty, He Says. A new and specially posed photo graph of Heber J. Grant, new presi dent of the Mormon church. Dr. Grant succeeded Joseph Fielding Smith, who died in December, 1919. This photograph was made at Salt Lake City and is the first posed pic- ture of the new Mormon president. ADVERTISEMENT. A WOMAN DOCTOR saVs, "Eugenics is a necessary fac tor in the future of the race. The average American girl is unfit for motherhood. This may be true, bu if weak and ailing girls passing from girlhood to womanhood would only rely, as .thousands do, upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound that simple remedy made from roots and herbs to restore the system to a normal healthy condi tion, it would cause many uis irom which they suffer to disappear, so that motherhood might become the joy of their lives. 1 I TKO I MM In MflMI MM ". platur sbcvk (Mum all tvMtlMtM. Trying Summer Days Do, you suffer from the enervating effects of the hot summer months? Do you feel heavy, dull, lan guid and indisposed to mental and physical, exertion? For relief . try The Great General Tonic Solt Manuiacturcrai LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New York Kiium City. Me, For ul bjr BMton Dntf Company, ISth ad Faraam 5U-, and all retail dru(gltt, Direct Action Gas Range Demonstra- tipn Ends Friday at Union Outfitting Co. It Is ur Last Chance To Join The Direct Action Club Beautiful Stove to Be Given Away Friday Night The big demonstration of Direct Action Gas Stoves and "Lorain" oven Jjeaters has been a wonderful success, and hundreds have viewed the beautiful stoves. You will be allowed five dollars on your old gas stove tomorrow, and , one dollar down and one dollar a week delivers the stove to your home. You need not burden your purse buying new utensils, your old handy cooking uten sils will serve you on a NEW DIRECT ACTION GAS RANGE. . The Union Outfitting Co. is Omaha's sole 'agents for this stove and "Lorain" oven heat regulator, and as always, you make your own terms. ing: "Point out to him whs will give him orders and regulate the number of copies. Isn't he now able to send legal pamphlets to America?" This isolated reference to Ameri ca is not explained. The Herald prints the official statement together with a statement by its editor, George Lanisbury. de claring that all the newspapers deal ings with the Russian government were legitimate business transac tions and concerned the purchase of news print paper, which, however, was not obtained. It is denied the Russian government, directly or in directly, had the slightest control of the Herald and also that the news paper ever received Chinese bonds from the Russian government. McGraw Consents to Grant Interview to Prohibition Agents New York, Aug. 19. John J. Mc Graw, manager of the New York Giants,' has consented to bt inter viewed by federal prohibition agents concerning alleged whisky sales and drinking at the Lambs' club house a week ago last Sunday, it was an nounced today. . Later, bolstered up in an arm chair with his head bandaged, Mc Graw and his attorneys conferred with August' Hasenflug, counsel for the prohibition enforcement depart ment. After the conference one of'Mc- Graw's attorneys said he would call on J. s. Mievim, supervising prom otion inspector", tomorrow, as f'Mr. Mcuraw prefers to deal with Mr. Shevlin himself." He added that McGraw "has nothing to conceal from Mr. Shevlin." but did not want to appear as an "informer. McGraw's physician sa;d that X-ray photograph showed to frac ture of McGraw's skull, . but indi cated a slight concussion of the brain. ' v State Central Committee To Name New Candidate Des Moines, Aug. 19. Republi c?.ns were advised by Attorney Gen eral Havener's office today that the f tate central committee had the pow er to name a candidate for the va cancy ol the state supreme bench caused by the death of the late Just ice Frank R. Gaynor. On the other hand, Dr. J. W. Reynolds, democratic state chair man, and other members of his party said tonight they would contest in the courts any nomination made by the republicans for the vacancy, Thev contended the state laws do fn ot provide tor recalling a state ju dietary convention after it once ad journs and are not clear on the power of the state committee to na ,; such a candidate. The democrats opened state head quarters here today. Apple Juice Bates O. K." Washington. Aug. 19. (Special Telegram.) The Interstate Com merce commission has dismissed the complaint of the Haarmann Vinegar & Fickle Co. of Omaha against the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railway Co., in which rates on apple juice shipped from Blair, Web., to Umaha, are found not un reasonable. . Woman Leaves $400,000 to Found Home for Dressmakers New York. Aug. 19. A request of $400,000 for founding a home for aged or invalid dressmakers, was made in the will of Mrs. Margaret A. Howard, New York and Chi cago modists. The estate was valued at more than $700,000. ADVERTISEMENT. Comfort Your Skin WithCulicuraSoap end .FraygntTalccn ?TaftwMiftiianft.Vy.'tSllaftmr FRECKLES Don't Hide them With a Veil; Re move Them With Outfne Doable Strength. This preparation for the removal of freckles ia usually so successful In removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that, it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it falls. - Don t hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonder ful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the drusrarist for the double strength Othine; it is this that ia sold on the boney-back guar antee, , , Mom Sad tTuinm at of 1 TCH. RCikMA, IlfOWORM, TKTTBa ari ltd) rut n Satrawa A McCaoaaD Drug Ca, Olympic Stadium, Antwerp, Aug. 19. (By The Associated Press.) Only one American, Fred W. Faller of the Dorchester club, qualified in the two forenoon semi-final heats of the 10,000-met?r run. Another American, A. Patasoni of Haskell institute. Kansas, a Zuni Indian, dropped out in the 20th hp of the first heat. J. Wilson of England and Guille mot of France were the stars in their respective heats, with the Frenchman winning his heat close to a minute faster thari Wilson's time. The races were run in an occasional drizzle. In the second heat Faller set the pace for three laps, with Guillemot at his heels, Ffom there on the pair, with Bachman of Sweden and Anderson of Denmark, alternated in setting the pace. Near the finish Guillemot sprinted strongly into a 40-yard lead. Finn Athlete Second. Narmi, . Finland, was second in the first ' heat; Maccario, Italy, third; Manheis, France, fourth, and Gasschen, Switzerland fifth all qualifying. Wilson's time "as 33 minutes 40 1-5 seconds. Guillemot ran the second heat in 32 min'ites, 41 3-5 seconds; Bachman, Sweden, finished second; ' Anderson. Den. mark, third; Fred W. Faller, fourth. and Uarin. Switzerland, fifth. America and Greece drew a bve for the Olympic water polo pre liminary next week. In the first match Italy will meet Spain; in the second, England meets Canada; in the third, Sweden meets Czecho slovakia; in the fourth. France meets Brazil; in the fifth. Switzer land meets Belgium, and in the sixth Holland meets Australia. The American pole vaulters, F. K. Foss, Chicago Athletic association; E. E. Knourek, Illinois Athletic club; E. I. Tehne. Washington state college, and E. E. Myers, Chicago Athletic association, easily and mi pressively qualified for the finals in the pole vault, today, their form be ing far superior to that of the other entrants. -v Four American runners qualified in the preliminary heats of the 400 meter run in the Olympic games to day. They were Frank J. Shea. United States 'navy! J. E. (Ted) Meredith, New York Athletic club; R. S. Emeroy. Chicago Athletic as sociation. and George S. Schiller, Los Angeles Atflletic club. Phil- lipps, the only Canadian entrant, also qualified. Many Eligible Entrants. Others who will enter the finals are Lindsey, Ainsworth, Worthing- ton and Butler, England; Uldhcld, Dafel and Rudd. South Africa; Fery and Andre, France; Viten, Finland; Enardahl. Sweden: Sunblad. Switzer land, and Corteyn and Morren, Bel gian. Schiller made the fast time, com ing home in 50:2-5 seconds, 2:1-5 seconds short of the record made by C. D. Reidpath at , the Stockholm Olympics in 1912. Meredith came through his heat in impressive stvle, giving evidence of great reserve power. Rudd, the South African star, simply breezed home. The slow time was caused by heavy rains today. . AH four American entrants in the pole vault, F. K. Foss, Chicago Ath letic association; E. E. Knourek, Illinois Athletic club; E. I. Jenne, Washington State college, and E. E. Myers, Chicago Athletic association, qualified for the final. Others to qualify were Hogstrom, Mattson and Rydberg, Sweden, and Jorgen sen and Petersen, Denmark. All qualifying cleared the bar at 3.60 me ters. U. S. Mainttins Lead. Despite the unexpected victories of European athletes yesterday in the shot putting and broad jump events, the American team went into the 'fifth day of competition with such a lead that it seemed they were assured of victory. With 11 events finished and only 14, including the decathlon, the mod ern pentathlon and marathon re maining, the Americans have amassed 101 out of a possible 242 points. The rest of the points are widely distributed. American fencers have been eliminated from the final contests in the individual event, Maj. F. . W. Honeycutt being the only American to progress to the semi-finals. Amer ica was also eliminated from the lightweight wrestling competition last night, when George Metaopou lis of Gary, Ind., was thrown in four minutes oy Frisenfeld, Den mark. Lieut H. I. Szymanski, United States army light heavy weight, won the liveliest bout of the evening from Stensrud, Norway. "Wild Cat" Promotion Loans Disapproved by Commissioner Des Moines. Auar. 19. D. V. Hen derson, state banking commissioner, has issued suggestions to the banks in the state under his jurisdiction to clean up promotion stock notes and accept such business sparingly in the future. It is said the department has information of about $25,000,000 in such stock in various banks. The commissioner has let the banks know, it is asserted, that legitimate promotion and business loans will meet with approval, but what are termed "wild cat" propositions are not in favor. Idaho falls Gains Washington. Aug. 19. Idaho Falls, Idaho, 8,064; increase 3,237 or 67.1 per cent Webb City, Mo., 7,807; decrease 4,410, or 33.9 per cent. Fort Collins, Colo., (revised) 8,755. Previously announced as 8.734.,, Utica, N. Y. (revised). 94.156. Pre viously armounced as 94,136. Ball Player Dismissed. Sioux Gty, Ia.. Aug. 18. "Buddy" Robison, Indian center fieider for the Sioux City Western league club, who was arrested yesterday and charged with altering a check, was dismissed cn that charge for lack of prosecution. i Angoria Asia Minor, Aug. 19. (By The Associated Press.) Musta pha Kemal Pasha, the .Turkish na tionalist leader, apparently is un daunted by the Greek advance in Asia Minor. Today he told The Associated Press that the entente had underestimated the Turkish ftrength and intimated that disaster lies ahead of the Greek forces which are massing for a movement against the Anatolian railways. Mustapha Kemal also frankly ad mitted co-operaticn of the Turkish nationalists With the' bolshevik!. He declared that bolshevism was not incompatible with Islamism ind ex pressed the belief that Turkey could not possibly suffer a worst fate than the "destruction" arranged for, .her in the peace trejly. f Cabinet O. K. Interview. These views were expressed to the correspondent by Mustapha Kemal after he nud Submitted the correspondent's questions' and his answers for the approval of the cabinet. Consequently the interview was fully authorized by the' nation alist government which expressed its gratitude in advance to The Asso ciated Press for communicating the nationalist position to the American public. "What is the ultimate aim of, anI what result is expected from the recent Greek offensive?" Mustapha Kemal was asked. "To us the Greek offensive, with Great Britain as its head is an allied offensive," replied 'the nationalist leader. ' "It aims to shake the moral force of Turkey. The motive that led to or set Greece on this erroneous path is her under estimation of the national forces, which are thin along the Smyrna front. "Greece thought that was al! she would meet. But time will show the real strength of the nation and of the countrv." "Will the Turks associate them selves and co-operate with the bol shevik fighting against Europe?" "Since we are equally warring against European and British im perialistic capitalism," Mustapha Kemal said, "it naturally follows that we are co-operating with the bolsheviki. "Are the promises of the bol sheviki worth more to Turkey than European promises? . "I am aware of no European promises to Turkey. From the way Europe treats us I know she in tends our destruction. Approves of Bolshevism. "Is bolshevism applicable to the Islamic world? "Bolshevism is a social affair. I think it has as its aim the better ment and amelioration of human society. In the fundamental prin ciples of Islam the attainment of this brotherhood is included. "What form of administrative or ganization will your government adopt how will you work it out?" "We will follow the principle that a nation should decide its own des tiny. This sort of administration enables a nation to have full actual control over its affairs. We believe a nation must have unlimited and unconditioned sovereignty and de cide things itself. "How will you uplift the Turks educationally and economically?" "Our educational program is prac ticable. Our essential aim is to give everybody practical knowledge of science in the shortest possible time and immediately set them to work." "What position will women" oc cupy in the nationalist program?" "Women already enjoy somewhat the same social rights and privi leges as men. These will be given on a more solid basis when women realize and assume their political rights and stand on equal ground with our men." "How about the minorities?" "The principle adopted by the world at large toward minorities are completely desired by us." Captain of Frisco Fire Department Saves life of Wife In Fire San Francisco, Aug. 19. Capt. E. j . Lourtney ot the aan rrancisco fire department, rescued a score of ersons, including his own wite, rom eieht frame apartment build ings here which fire damaged to the estimated extent of $100,000, before it was brought under control early today. France produced more than 9,400,- 000 metric tons of iron ore last year, of which 91.2 per cent came from the Lorraine basins. REPUBLICANS GET READY TO HANDLE WESTERN DRIVE Committee in Chicago Takes Charge of Campaign for Middle West Chicago, Aug. 19. (Special Tele gram.) A new and important move in the direction of giving more ac tivity to the republican campaign and of energizing it and co-ordinating it to the utmost is the establish ment this week by the national re publican congressional committee with permanent headquarters in Chi cago. Congressman S. D. Foss of Ohio, chairman of the congressional com mittee, and J. R. McCarl, executive secretary, will spend most of their time here between now and Novem ber. Without any letting down what ever of the vigor of the campaign (or republican control of congress ADVERTISEMENT SAY "DIAMOND DYES" Don't streak or ruin your material In i poor dye. Insist on "Diamond Dyes." Easy directions in package. "FREEZONE" Lift Off Corns! No Pain! in the east, renewed and reinforced energy will be thrown into the con test throughout the west. The closest possible co-operation is arranged between the republican national headquarters here, and the national republican congressional committee, with the view of the elec tion alike of a republican president and a senate and house, which will give full republican control. The headquarters of the congressional committee have been opened in the Auditorium hotel in the same build ing as the republican national com' mittee. . - Seduce Capital, New York, Aug. 19. The capital of the United States Grain Corpora tion was reduced from 5150,000,000 to its original $50,000,000 at a spe cial meeting of the board of direc tors in accordance with an executive order signed by President Wilson. Suite Me'llllilllM The Home of Kuppenheimer Clothes Shirt Sale Our entire lines of Madras And Percale Shirts at a Special Reduction of 25 Dcount Manhattans, Star, Savoys, Maryland, Artistic and Other Famous Brands. Silk Shirts-- Our Entire Lines of Silk Shirls at TWO Pricgs A and 10i Manhattan Mansco 'Ca T" Athletic Underwear LlSCOUIlt Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instant ly that corn stops hurting, then snortly you lift it right off with fin gers. Truly I Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, suf ficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. 1415 Farnam Street """"" Every woman who talvea the purchasing power of her dollars will bring them to this etoro to morrow to buy theso wonderful Fall Suits at $38. ,' LA. CLOAK CO. I5R-2I DOUGLAS STREET Ml Sala begins tomorrow mra lag at 9. Be hero early par first choice of the most aonta tional Suit values of the soatoa at $3S. ADVANCE PURCHASE AND SALE . .. Featuring for Friday-Women's and Misses9 m FAD, SUITS Values From $49.50 to $75.00 Fine Materials! Beautiful Satin and Silk Linings! Expert Tailoring! All That One Expects to Find in Suits of the Better Class are Represented in These High Grade Garments of Silvertone Broadcloth Tricot ines Velours French Serges Wool Poplins If you are interested in buying the biggest Suit Bar gain in all your shopping experience you won't buy a suit until you first Attend This Sale