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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1920)
' . , THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1920. "7 v. i, HARDING DEFIES , GOVERNOR COX TO PnUVhCHARGES Declares Republican Party In vites Fullest Investigation Of Campaign Funds Ridi cules Democratic, Story. By PHILIP KINSLEY. Chlrar Tribune-Omaha Ktn leased Wire. Marion, O., Aug. 23. "Let him how it," was the reply of Senator Harding today to the cliaree of Gov ernor Lox that the republicans "had collected $15,000,000 campaign fund and tliat many of the contributions were being made in violation -of $1,000 limit announced at the begin ning of the campaign. "You mav sav that I ioin Chair . man Hays in inviting investigation of any such charge," he said. "W court the fullest inquiry. Theenator ridiculed the $15,000, 000 story and said that he under stood it cost about $000,000 ot $3, 000000 to put on a good national campaign at this time. The republicans did have a $2,000, 000 fund, he said, but this has been expended during the last two years, and the campaign is now being run on contributions that are coming in. He said that the facts would show that these contributions were not heavy and that the committee was having a hard time to linance it s activities, as Chairman Hays has built up a pretentious organization which is functioning in states that have not been fully organized hereto fore. Cites Past Campaigns. The senator mentioned some cam paign, costs of other years. The first McKrnTev campaign cost $2,000,000. Mark Hanna had collected $3,000,000 and turned back $1,000,000. The sec ond McKinley campaign cost more and Hanna had to go on ms Knees. the senator said, to get enough to run it. Since then, he pointed out, the prices of everything have risen, This applies in particular to paper and clerical hire. The senator said that, so far as he knew, the committee was adhering to the $1,000 limit in contributions. He was asked if the committee would return contributions if it was found that a bank, for instance, took out a number of subscriptions in the names of employes. This, he said, was hypothetical and unlikely. If Governor Cox has any such infor mation, let him come forward with The senator has no idea of chang ing his campaign plans to meet the suffrage situation. He always ad dressed his pleas, he said, to citi zens, and this included all women. He would refuse to appeal to race, color or sex. i Suffrage" Costs More. TT nnintpH out. however, that the admission of the women into the voting meajit expenditure of more money and effort in educating them, getting literature into their hands, organizing, etc. The senator spent the day with Col. ' Geouge Harvey and Capt. Joseph Medill Patterson. He is working out a little address to be delivered to the actors and actresses who will come here next Tuesday morning from Nev Yprk. The ad vance man of the theatrical league arrived this morning and perfected arrangements with the Marion Civic association for this reception. All Marion will poin in this entertain ment. The week includes a speech in Gallion, O., and his league of na tions .speech, which, it is announced, will be a highly-important utter ance. He may discuss the -failure of the league to function in the pres ent Polish situation. nr n v A ... iwo roiicemen nre, 1 IMUCU ill mviumg V Raid fNegro Clut Chicago, Aug. 23. Policemat William Hennessy was killed and Policeman James M.ulcahy died at a hospital early today of wounds in flicted when the two were attacked in the Beaux Arts club, a "black and tan" cafe in the south side black belt. ' Police arrested three men who they say fired the shots and are holding more $han 100 of the 200 men and women, both white and , , ' t OiacK, wno were iu uic puiit. j' Hiri-Vi f!llpr a nmnirin&l court f bailiff, one of the three suspects ar rested, confessed, police say, that he ihot both policemen. Man Files Suit for $1,000 for Alleged Attack on His Son The filing of a suit in district court vesterdav by , Clinton Mullane for $1,000 iii behalf of his minor son, William T., against Fred Woods, re verts back to an alienation suit brought by the elder Mullaffe against Woods and the divorce case between the Mullanes. N It is alleged in a petition filed by Mr. Mullane that Woods assaulted the younger Mullane, striking him on the head. and chest. One lot separates the present homes of Mr. and Mrs. Mullane, and it is alleged that the Mullane boy was visiting his mother's house when attacked by Woods. End Hearing on Application Pnr Hinhpr Shinninn Rates Washington, Aug. 23. Hearings on the application of about 60 Great Lakes and costal steamship lines filed with the shipping . board .for rate increases in conformity with idvances granted , railroads were tnaea rooay. -inc ihwu yums iu ct on the applications before next Thursday, when rail rates Decome ifective. Representatives of carriers and thinners testified, the latter making . AMt.ei ,inel a crpfipral ulrrcase Fw p, T" - 1 lor water carriers, but urging that art of the additional revenues go lor 'increased facilities." Returns From Lake 1 Arthur Rosenblum, deputy county jttorney, has returned from Lake Okoboii. He was accompanied by Mrs, Rosenblum. , I - Jack and Jack Pickford", brother of "Our Mary," and his wife, Olive Thomas, both famous in the film world, photographed aboard the steamship Imperator, which sailed from New York recently. The Pickfords are going abroad for a short pleasure trip. WORLD CONGRESS OF DRYS TO MEET IN WASHINGTON International Meeting Against Alcoholism to 'Hold Annual Convention Week of . ''September 31. Washington, Aug. 23. For the rst time since its organization in 1880, the International Congres Against Alcoholism will hold its annual convention this year outside of Europe, meeting here September 1, and remaining in session for a week, tinder the auspicies of the State department. Sessions will be held in the Hall of the Americas of the Pan-American union building and the civic cen ter auditorium of the Central high school, with an official reception to delegates and members of congress in attendance at the capitol on the night of the opening day, where a pageant illustrating America's pro gress in the world-battle against alcohol will be presented. The prime minister of the Nether lands, Jonkheer Charles Buijiis De Boerenbrouck, of The Hague, as president of the permanent interna tional committee of the congress, has issued invitations to every coun try with which the United States maintains diplomatic relations, 31 of which already have accepted. The congress, which is a strictly scien tific body, engaged in the study of the elTects of prohibition in the United States. It will also examine the results of the war in connection with alcoholism in the various coun tries. The proposal for beer and light wines in the United States from the economic and political view points, will be discussed by Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, the pure food expert; legal aspects of prohibition by, Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer and war prohibition in its relation to the war activity in the United States by Sec retary of the Navy Daniels. Mrs. Ella A. Boole of Brooklyn, N." Y., a candidate for congress, will speak on women's relation to the anti-alcohol movement in America. Alcohol and criminality will be dis cussed by Dr. Ley, professor of phy schistry at the University of Brus sels; wine as a cause of alcoholism by Professor Dr. P. Amaldi, director of the Hospital for the Insane at Florence; beer as a cause of alco holism, by Mme. Dr. Dazynska of Warsaw; the alcohol problem in Great Britain, by Theodore Neild, J. P., England, and the fight against alcoholism in France by M. J. Me teil of Taris. Chief of Police and Escaping Negro Are Killed in Gun Battle Winston Salem N. C, Aug. 23. Chief of Police Matthews of Walnut Cove, N. C, and'Walter Martin of Madison, are dead and a negro is seriously wounded as the result of a battle in the road near Walnut Cove between sheriff's possee aiul three Madison, N. G, escaping prisoners. The shooting was the result of a row at a carnival dance hall at which observers assert the negro insisted on dancing with white girls. Several Madison men, including Martin and the negro, were arrested. En route to the mayor's- office they escaped in an automobile. Chief Matthews formed one of the posse, which overtook the fleeing prisoners near Walnut Cove. A sum mons to surrender met with a fusil lade and Matthews was shot through the stomach. Crumpled jn his seat he shot and killed Walur Martin. The negro was trailed for a couple of miles by a trail of bjod but was lost in a swamp. " tarson Plane Completes Transcontinental Flight New York, Aug. 23. The Larsen all-metal airplane arrived last night at the flying 'field at Central Parle, Long Island, completing, the round traip transcontinental flight to Los Angeles. The plane was piloted by Bert Acosta. Among the passengers were Eddie - Rickenbacher, T. M. Larsen and B. . Allyrie of Cleveland, Olive Sail Sri rU -Ms GREAT BRITAIN WILL RECOGNIZE EGYPT VERY SOON Negotiations Ineident to Mak ing Country Independent Take Place In Near Future. London, Aug. 23. Negotiations incident to the recognition of the in dependence of Egypt by Great Brit ain will take place between this country and the world powers as soon as a final agreement is signed by the Egyptian and British govern ments, says the London Times. The final convention wifl be submitted for confirmation to the British Par liament and the Egyptian assembly. It is probable the latter body will be asked to pass a new organic law embodying the new agreement and laying down the future constitution and relative responsibilities of the ministry and the sovereign. The Times adds that details will be worked out for a treaty of alle giance which, it is hoped, will be ne gotiated as (soon as the Egyptian delegation here returns home and reports the agreement to its coun try. Features of the agreement, as outlined by the newspaper, include a guarantee by Great Britain of Egypt's integrity against outside ag gression. The present system of placing advisors in different minis tries will be discontiuued, but Brit ish officials will be appointed to take over and carry out the operations of the public debt commission and look after legislation regarding for eigners. All British officials who may be retained in the ' Egyptian service or appointed in future will be responsible to Egyptian heads of departments. For the present Egyptian foreign diplomatic agents probably will be confined to coun tries wh re Egypt has commercial interests and' British representatives will act elsewhere for it. Legisla tion affecting foreigners may be ve toed by tht high commissioner. Announce Completion Of Merger of Two Great, Petroleum Cornpanies New York, Aug. 22. Official an nouncement of the conclusion of negotiations for the merger of the International Petroleum company, Ltd., a subsidiary of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey and the Tropical Oil company, controlled by the Beneduni-Trees-Treat-Craw-ford interests of Pittsburgh, a deal involving approximately $100,000,000, was made today. By the terms of the merger, it is planned to organize a new Interna tional Petroleum company, Ltd., under the laws of Canada, with an authorized issue of at least 100,000 preferred shares, par value $5 and at least 7,118,138 common shares of no par value. The Tropical company has out standing approximately 1,575,000 shares and the International ' has issued 2,606,802 shares of common and 100,000 shares of preferred. Convict of 84 Arrested At Gates of State Prison Leavenworth, Kan., Aug. 23. Dressed in the height of fashion, Harry Muldoon, 84, who by his own admission and verified by criminal records has served several prison sentences since 1876, was arrested as 1 he left the federal penitentiary and will be returned to Greenbay, Wis., t answer a charge of altering a postoffice order. Muldoon com pleted a sentence of a year and a day following conviction on a sim ilar charge. ' Swedish Painter Dies Stockholm, Aug. 23. Andreas Zorn, the Swedish painter, died Sunday. He visited the United States iiv 1911. He was a contrib utor to the fund to enable Swedish scientists to pursue their studies in the United States. , labs. Weds Texas Ma Miss- Frances Fitzpatrick and Ben A. Jaeschke of Belleville, Tex., were married Saturday by Rev. Charles VV. Savidge. COX DEMANDS- INFORMATION ON G. P. FUNDS Democratic Candidate Says Statement of Hays Not Satisfactory Reply To Charges. Dayton, O.. Aug. 23. A request on Will H. Hays, chairman of the republican national committee, for information regarding republican campaign funds was made by Gov ernor Cox, who declared that Mr. Hays statement yesterday was not a reply to the governor's .charges that the republicans were raising a fund of $15,000,000. "I was very much gratified," said Governor Cox, "that Mr. Hays made his response, but as,I read his state ment, it's no denial. He says the irrecailar preliminary 'esfihiate' is $3,000,000. That doesn't mean any thing. 1 want Mr. Hays to tell us into how many subdivisions the country was divided by the repub lican managVrjs. I want him to tell us how many subdivisions there are and what territories - each covers. and -incidentally, I want him to tell what the quota was that was im posed on each district. , The governor received a telegram from Senator Reed, democratic member of the senate investigating committee, saying' the committee would resume its inquiry tomorrow at Chicago, and that evything es sential would be given "careful and thorough investigation." Governor Cox will speak next Wednesday at Princeton and Evans ville, Ind., at Pittsburgh on Thurs day, New Haven, Conn., on Friday and in New York on Saturday. , Governor Cox was informed of the denial made tonight by Senator Harding of the $15,000,000 fund charges. The governor said that he had no comment to make at this time. WOMEN JURIES TO , MAKE WINDY CITY SAFE FOR HOBBIES 1'lilcago Tribune-Onmha Bet Leaned Wire. Chicago, Aug. 23. Chicago's un enviable record of jury leniency to ward women murders in general, and husband killers in particular, which for years has kept the criminal court judiciary in a state bordering on frenzy, is rapidly ncaring an end, according to a statement by Judge Frank E. Johnstone, jr., who says juries of the near future will be composed of men and women., "And when women judge members of their ovh sex," remarks the judge, "it is a sure thing that no mere sentimentality' will effect the prisoner's release. Women juries will vote to convict a guilty woman every time .and we intend to make Chicago safe for husbands." The ratification of the suffrage amendment by the required number of states duly qualifies women as legal voters. The statue relative to, the choice of jurors states that they shall be chosen from electors pos sessing necessary legal character istics. The suffrage amendment places -women on a legal par with, masculine voters. 4 Chicago attorneys are practically unanimous in agreeing that women are now eligible to serve in the jury box. "However," Judge Johnston sayt. "there are a great many difficaltieSV in the way of having 'mixed juriesi and very likely the whole matter will have to be worked out by experimen tation." Then there is the question whether women are too inclined to permit their emotion to guide their decision as to make them capable of meting out justice. , Prominent women at torneys interviewed believe women would display leniency, especially to ward men, and that the experiment might work well in civil cases if judges were careful to explain the points of law. However, the matter is to be threashed Out by jury com missioners this coming week. v West Virginia Coal Mine PowerHouse Is Destroyed by Dynamite Huntington, W. Va., Aug. 23. After an unsuccessful effort had been made, to decoy the state police from Borderland by a telephone message , describing disorder at Raw!. two miles distant, according to officials of that organization the power house of the Borderland Coal Corporation's mine No. 2 was blown up by dynamite. There was no. loss of life. The Borderland company mines have been operated continuously since the strike of coal miners inythis region. Damage is estimated at $5,000. 'r No fatalities resulted from the pitched battle between miners and mine guards at Mohawk. McDowell county, Saturday, according to re- ports reaching here. . Marshal' Foch Plans Visit to United States Metz. Aug. 23. Marsha Foch will visit the United States when thfe Europeansituation permits, he tfikl Sunreme Kniirth I lames A. Flaherty of the Knights of Colum-1 bus, in response to a formalinvita tion extended by Mr. Flaherty. Marshal Foch was the principal speaker. Capt. Andre Tardieu, an other speaker, caused some surprise when he Said: i "You may not know thaL France provided you with 80 perlbent of your airplanes, 60 per cent of your guns and 50 per cent of your war supplies." v Moslems Approve Edict Constantinople, Aug. 23. (By The Associated Press.) All leading MrieliMti rpKcrirfiTe anttirttie i Ani tolia have approved a proclamation uaiea August o, wnicn nas oeen sent broadcast in Anatnlia rtrrlarincr ih principles of bolshevism are identi- cai wun inose or isiamism, Decause "hased nn rfpmorrarv." Tt rallc nn all goovd Moslems to accept the ten- a . r t cis or Dqisnevism. Bee Want Ads Bring Results. PHYSICIANS JEER GLAND THEORY OF, KANSAS DOCTOR Records Sbjw Exponent Nof "Elixir -of Youth" Formerly Arrested Under Dry Laws. Chicago Tribune-Omaha lira Leased Wire. Chicago, Aug. 23. The fame of Dr. J. R. Brinkley, exponent of the Toggenburg goat gland, apparently was on the decline last night. Following exposition of the views of prominent physicians regarding Doctor Brinkley's claims, numerous others have come forward with statements regarding the practicabil ity of the "goat gland elixir of youth." In addition, a number of other facts have come to light regarding Doctor Brinkley and his activities. For instance, at Junction City, Kan., the court records there show that Doctor Brinkley while osten sibly curing scores of various ail ments in his hospital was arrested oh February 27 on a charge of vio lating the Kansas state liquor law. ' On March 20, Doctor Brinkley appeared before District Judge R. L. King at Marion, Kan., and entered a plea of guilty to the charge of violating the -prohibitory law. For this offense he was fined $300 and sentenced to 90 days in the county jail. Further search of the records, ac cording to Doctor Francis H.Shep ardson, hatt failed to disclose any license issued to Doctor Brinkley. Legal action, it was predicted. would be started in the next few days. Among the physicians who dis puted Doctor Brinkley s claim. was Dr. Arthur Dean Bevan, former president of the American Medical association, who characterized the transplantation of goat glands as "rot." "It is a scientific fact," he ex plained, "that any foreign gland in troduced into the human body must Vis as elementary and uncontroverti ble as that two and two are four. According to Dr. Orlando F. Scott "glared transplantation cannot possi bly do any good. Rather it will do harm because of the mental depres sion that is certain to follow when the patient realizes he has been fooled. To mislead a person suf fering from disease is criminal." 3,000 Red Prisoners In Parade In Warsaw Hearten Populace Warsaw, Aug. 23. (By The As sociated Press.) Warsaw yesterday witnessed a sight which gave the Dooulation more confidence than any incident since the Polish counter of fensive began. It was a procession of 3,000 prisoners, followed by six bolshevik cannon, drawn by skinny horses in rope harness. The horses were the size of American Indian ponies. The Russians and their equipment were taken Friday north west of Wasaw.lThe prisoners were indifferent.' Some were mirthful. Others gazed curiously upon the crowds. The allied military observers con sider that the Poles have won a vic tory in their present offensive, but they say that the canger has not passed entirely. The Poles have advanced rapidly at various points willere the red? have retreated. Some times they are out of contact with the enetnjv Northwest of Warsaw the bolsheviki are reported to he showing more of an inclination to fight. . Italian Premier Has Promised Socialists To Recognize Soviets London, Aug. 23. That Premier Giolitti of Italy waited to talk with Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain before replying to the Amer ican note relative to withholding recognition from "soviet Russia is pointed out as significant in a Lu cerne dispatch to the London Times. Premier Giolitti, the dispatch says, is in full agreement with President Wilson as to. the maintenance of Polish independence, but has given Italian socialists a pledge that he will grant recognition to the soviet government There Is reason to be lieve, the dispatch adds, that Mr. Lloyd. George approves the" Italian position as to the urgency and ex pediency of extending such recogni tion as soon as peace is concluded between Poland and Russia. "The Italian point of view," it concludes, "is that the soviet gov ment cannot iontinue to exist follow ing the restoration fo peaceful con dtions in Russia." i t German Leader In London To Meet With Lloyd George Paris, Aug. 23. Dr. Walter Rath enau, German industrial leader, ar rived at Lucerne on Sunday and Konstantine ' Fehrenbach, German chancellor, is expected there today, according to information received at this city. Dr. Fehrenbach is under- stood to have asked Premier Lloyd George for a conference. ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on GenuiriS "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genuine Aspirin proved safe by mil lion and prescribed by physicians for over 20 years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earathe, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tab lets cosifjsw cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages." As pirin is trade mark Bayer Manufac ture Monoaceticacidester of Salicyl-icacid, JAPAN AND GREAT BRITAIN STIRRED OVER JONES LAW United States Shipping Act Cause of Grave Concern To Trading Circles, Reports Say. v Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee located Wire. Washington, Aug. 23. Advices have' reached Washington that both Great Britain and Japan are much exercised over the new United States shipping law. The information from Tokio is that the act, known as the Jones law, is a cause of grave concern in Japanesetradiug and shipping cir cles, in view of what is felt to be its possible menace, to cargo trans portation of Japanese steamship contpanies operating service to the United States. Provisions of the law in favor of merchandise carried in American vessels is being re garded abroad as a measure aimed at the expulsion of the Japanese and British shipping from America waters, ai4 the opinion is held that enforcement of the law would, ex clude these foreign interests. Feeling in the British shipping world is said to be running high, one message having been sent to interests here from England to the effect that the new shipping law, if enforced, "will do more to disturb British-American relations than any law now on the American statute books." "Certain shipping interests in Ja pan," says the statement, "have can celled their decision to build an ag gregate of 1,000,000 tons of shipping, and the Jones merchant marine law, which has placed the flag on the high seas to stay, is given as the main reason for this retrenchment. It is reported that Japanese- ship ping interests are aroused, and will petition their government to-'Secure I 3TS THBPACB tlteg R OOWINC OMAIM Suits of Authenticity for Misses and Small Women Duvet de Laine, Velours de Laine , Tricotine, Chamoistyne, Peachbloom And for colors, these lovely creations for 1920 cling tenaciously to the various charming shades of brown. Brandeis Stores Second Floor West The New Fall Hats Arriving each day are, new hats that seem to achieve more and more beauty. 'v , Soft-toned Browns, Peacock and Pheasant as well as in the staple colors. A variety of styles are shown, youth ful off-the-face hats, variations of the sailor and smart turbans, cover ing every daytime or evening need. Prices are $6.50 to $25 Brandeis Stores Second Floor East i Dainty Summer Blouses in plain and striped cotton voiles, with collars' and cuffs of contrasting materials; silk novelties, pongees, taffetas in slip-over style and a few in Georgette. Brandeis Stores Second Floor South an amelioration of the provisions of the Jones law. 'All of which is a pretty healthy sign that the national republican legislature put over a big thing for your Uncle Samuel when the Jones merchant marine law was passed." Evening Gown Worn By Mrs. Wilson Placed In National Museum Chiracs Trlbune-Omaha, Be leased Wire. Washington, Aug. 23. An even ing gown worn by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has just been added to the historic collection of gowns worn by the wives of the presidents in the United States national museum. The Kdress, mounted on a mannequin, is of black velvet, trimmed with jet and lined with electric blue silk. It was worn at a Pan-American ball in Washington just after Mrs. Wilson's marriage to the president. Mrs. Wilson, it has been learned, arranged the gown on the iigure herself, draping it to her own sati faction. The figure has been placed in a glass case and completes a col lection of eowns worn on historic occasions by wives of the presidents from the time of Martha Washing ton. s Eight Killed When Electric Train Hits Big Passenger Truck Camden, N. J., Aug. 23. A Penn sylvania railroad electric train struck an auto bus containing IS persons here last night, killing eight of the occupants and injuring four others. The bus was carrying passengers to Fairview, a suburb. It had halted while a steam train passed south. The driver, it is said, evidently mis took the waving of a flag by the crossing watchman as a signal to proceed, and started across the tracks, just as an electric train came rushing north. An 18-year-old girl and two babies were tossed into the railroad station and were dead when nicked un. Two men and three women also were killed. We are non showing copies and originals Paris and the leading fashion artists of country. No expense has been spared to uphold our reputation of being the first to ac quaint the women of -this city with the new suits foFall, 1920. A Touch of Fur for Smartness Fur lavishly applied enriches the effectiveness of advance suit modes, and the materials are Petticoats Vor the Tricolette Dress The tricolette dress calls for a straightline petticoat, and we are now showing a complete assortment in good quality messaHne. Plain Tailored in Messaline This is a very plain tailored model,, with pillow case hem', and- includes all wanted colors for Fall wear. Priced at Brandeis Stores Special Clearance Sale l of dainty Summer Blouses I Tuesday 1,49 Each BOLSHEVIK ARMY SENDS WIRELESS CALLS FOR HELR Interrupted Messages Ask for, Ammunition and Supplies , Rear Endangered by ; Polish Advance. By The Asmoclatwl Prena. Warsaw, Aug. 2i.- The x bolshevik army northwest of Warsaw, between the Vistula and Prussia, are sending wireless appeals for help. The in terceptcd messages repeatedly hav asked bolsheviki headquarters fo ammunition and supplies. The bolsheviki wireless repeatedly has requested information concern ing the location of these troops, the rear of which is endangered by tht Polish advances. The vanguard of this red army hai reached points about 100 kilometer! south of Danzig, so near the Camp Grappe region around Graudena that the French officers advised the American typhus expedition to mova to Danzig. This the Americans did, The American consulate, which moved from Warsaw to Graudena when Warsaw was threatened, also proceeded to Danzig on the advice of the French. Military authorities announced that the Poles have captured 35,000 prisoners today in the counter at tack against the bolsheviki. Many guns, thousands of rifles, hundreds of machine guns and munition carts and great number of horses also have been taken. Thousands of Rus sians are thought to be cut off in the forests awaiting an opportunity to surrender. Among the 300 bolsheviki soldiers killed in the fighting at Mlawa were found, it is claimed, a German officer: and several German soldiers. Lighting Fixtures BurgessGran den Co. Adv. , from this m 5.95 Second Floor North 1 i f I I 1