Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 June 1919 — Page 6

FOOD PUT END TO FINLAND'S BOLSHEVISM

Continued From Page One.

one of tho bluest wood pulp factories of Finland and president of the Finnish Union of Wood Pulp manufacturers.

His knowledge of bolshevism* In Finland was obtained at first hand, for ho *as there throughout the bloody internecine strife of the last two years, in the course of which the Finnish Rods murdered his brother and almost succeeded in blowing up the plant of which he is the head. "Americans do not realize that the fight of the Finnish White Guards against the Reds was simply another phase of Finland's old struggle against •Russiflcation," said Mr. de Julin, soon after his arrival here the other day. "It was not a fight between the Finnish Upper classes and the working class, as many have been led to suppose.

Hand of Lenine.

"The "Finnish Reds were from the •tart backed and directed by the I.e-nine-Trotzky government at Moscow. When the czar fell, the Finns felt that they were at last free from the Russification which had for many years menaced them. But they soon found out that the Bolsheviki, under the guise of furthering the ambitions of the working class, were threatening

v..

Finland with a russification even I worse than that which hung over it during the czar's regime. "Agents of Lenine and Trotsky found adherents among a small, disaffected class of Finnish workers and began barbarous warfare against the white guards.

"The Reds succeeded in occupying a lamp part of southern Finland and committed the worst excesses. Eventually the white guards, feeling themselves too hard pressed to stand alone, Called in tne Germans and ousted the v Heds: The Russians who had headed the Red forces, together with some of the Finnish Red leaders, then fled

Into Russia, abandoning the Finnish workers whom they had deluded to their fate. "The white guards took about 70,000 prisoners and promptly put them on trial. A few were sentenced to death. and more than 8,000 got sentences of fnore than eight years in prison. The rest, after a few weeks in jail, were released on probation. "These men are pfjicttpally alt at Ivork again—there is no problem of Vnemployment »at present in Finland —and act as if they greatly preferred regular work and wages to the life of murder and robbery which they led in the Red ranks. They are bitter against the leaders who deserted them, and I f?el absolutely sure that they will not again have anything to do with bolshevism. "Another reason why bolshevism Is dead in Finland is that food is now being poured into the country, thanks to Mr. Hoover. Gen. Mannerheim. the 'present regent of Finland, who always stood out against the temporary union of the Finnish white guards with the

Germans, has arranged matters satisfactorily with the allies and, as a result of the influx of food, our industrial difficulties are being rapidly overcome. "All partisans of law and order are Solidly behind Gen. Mannerheim, who Is to act as regent until the definite form of the Fimii&h government is e e i n e "It is practicallv a certainty that

STORY OF NUMBER 40

40 years ago an old doctor was putting up a medicine for diseases of the blood, that cured the worst cases of Specific blood poison, and time proved that the cures were permanent After many years I secured the prescription being a druggist), and took each ingredient separately and referred to my U. S. Dispensatory and other authoritative books on medicine and found the medical properties set down as follows:' "Employed in diseases of the glandular system, in blood poison, Bcrofyla, constipation, stomach and liver troubles, chronic rheumatism, Catarrh, in sores, ulcers, skin eruptions, mercurial and lead poisoning. tTnder its use nodes, tumors and scrofulous swellings that hive withstood all other treatment disappear as tf by magic." To commemorate my fortieth year as a druggist I named this medicine "Number 40 For The ,-plood." J.

Mendenhall, Ev&nsville,

Jnd. Sold by GHlis Terminal pharmacy.—Adv.

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Finland will be a republic and that general elections for president will be held within the next few months There is no monarchical element of any Importance. The recent movement to place a German king on the Finnish throne was largely called by the pressure exerted by the Germans upon Finland as a result of their ar rangement with the white guards, and has practically died oui sinoe Germany's collapse. "There is also little desire for a anion with Sweden, either among Finns or Swedes. But the strong Swedish cultural element in' Finland makes it probable that the best of relations will be maintained between Finland and Sweden. ..[ "Finland now holds the Aland islands, between the Swedish and Finnish coasts, in the Balti*, Sweden algo wants these islands, but the Finns, I think, will not give them up. "My brother, Who had an' estate n£ar Helsingfofs, the Finnish capital, was murdered by the Reds," he said, "because thei* leaders hoped that, in the confusion which they reigned in Finland, they could get possession of his estate. And I myself had plenty of trouble with them at my wood pulp plant in eastern Finland. 'The reds took possession of the plant and tried to run it for a couple of weeks, but as they had driven away all the engineers they made a bad failure of it. So they decided to blow up the whole place. They wrecked one big engine, did a good deal of damage in some of the buildings and placed dynamite under three of the principal mills preparatory to blowing them skyhigh. "By that time, however, th^y were tired and very thirsty. Finland is a dry country, but it is permissible to keep spirits at hospitals for use in cases of illness. We have a hospital at our plant and the reds, remembering the stock of spirits stored away there, knocked off their work of destruction while they drank up everything they could find. They intended next morning to touch off the dynamite which they had prepared under the factories, but they were still so drunk next day that they allowed themselves to be surprised by a body of white guards, who captured them all and saved the plant from annihilation.

Workmen Slain.

"But things did not turn out so fortunately at another wood pulp plant The manager, an intimate friend df mine, continued the work there despite the fact that the reds had occupied the neighborhood. Soon they sent delegates demanding that he and his assistants work the plant for the benefit of the reds. "He refused. Next morning .two of his engineers were found murdered in their beds. "Will you work for us now?* be was asked. "'No,' he replied.

All three teeth were removed without a particle of pain by blocking the nerves leading to them. The patient laughingly said she enjoyed the operation as she felt no pain whatever. •Ttv*o fellow dentists witnessing, said it was one of the most remarkable tooth extraction cases they had even seen.

IN MY TWENTY-SEVEN MONTHS' EXPERIENCE IN X-RAYING TEETH IN MY .OFFICE HUNDREDS OF SIMILAR* CASES WERE FOUND.

DR. E. REISS—Radiodontist

NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS #12 !t Wabash Ave* Tarra Haute, Tni.

•"Next day two more engineers were found murdered. "Will you now?** asked the reds. "This time the manager and the survivors of his staff, recognizing their desperate predicament, agreed. For three months they worked the plant for their new masters* Then the white

A Remarkable Case

A lady past 30 came to our office for an examination of her teeth* But the molar tooth in the left upper side had never come through. An X-Ray revealed two other molar teeth behind this one that had never come through. One of the 12-year molar was decayed away until nothing but the diseased roots remained. The

•v other, a wisdom tooth, was still high up in the bone, protruding iato the cheek.

The Patient Laughs

Rust Sees Its Sure Finish

Kibler's All 'Round Oil Upset« the "Bust Trust."

Rmsumiwism

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You can get a big bottle for 2$c at any store showing this Kibler Boy.

guards l^gan to fight their way into the region, and the reds, before fleeing, murdered the manager and every one of the surviving engineers. In all, they killed him and twenty-four others. That is a sample of the red rule io, .Finland. "During the whole period Of red ascendency in Finland their propaganda made absolutely no headway among the educated classes. A proof of this is the fact that among the school teachers of our lower grade schools, who receive less pay than many of the workmen who lined up with the Bolsheviki, I do not know of even one instance of adherence to the reds."* ^eople'i ^uturt

Ifr. de Julin is optimistic about Pinland's future. He hopes that one of the results of his mission will be to interest American business men in the possibilities of trade with his country. He was on the eve of going to Washington in an endeavor to arrange with the' United States shipping board to have the ships now carrying food to Finland return to this country loaded with Finnish wood pulpl instead of coming back empty, as they have been doing.

J'The wood pulp manufacturers of Finland," he said, "have not been able to export this product in any quantities for nearly five years. "There has been little understanding in the big countries of ^he world of the difficulties besetting poor and small nations like Finland when they try to do business. When Amer/cans realize that Finland stands as a bulwark against bolshevism I hope that credits can be established in this country to help Finnish business men in their transactions. "In addition to wood pulp we have on hand in Finland, ready for shipment, the world's greatest stock of sawed timber from our immensely rich forests. During the years of the war, you see, our sawmills continued in operation, although there was no outlet for the wood. This huge stock «of seasoned timber amounts to 1,250,000 'standards' of 165 cubic feet each, o£ an aggregate value of $135,000,000."

TRAVELERS BACK HOME.

Bend a Message of Cheer to Wilson and Kick on Slate Fixers. i At the close of the annual meeting held last weel^ in New Orleans the Travelers' Protective association went on record as opposing bolshevism and asking that Bernstorff be brought back to America for trial. They also started a movement for the erection of a great monument in Hampton roads as a sister monument to the Statue of Liberty. It is planned to have the government donate the site and the money necessary for the building of the memorial will be raised by popular subscription. State councils of defense, Rotary clubs, Shriners and other organizations throughout the country will be asked to join in the movement. The statue will serve as a memorial to the American soldiers who helped to make the world safe for democracy. This was suggested to the convention by W. I. Cridlin, Richmond, Va., chairman of the National Press association, and it met with the approval of ^vrv oe in the convention hall and cheers rang to the ceiling when It was proposed. He explained that the name of every organization subscribing be inscribed at the base of the monument.

Immediately the 1200 or more delegates sprang to their feet and besan to sing "America" and "Star Spangled Banner," when Sam L. Harbison, of Tennessee, proposed a resolution that Count Von Bernstorff be brought back to this country and placed on trial for the crimes he had committed.

The*following cablegram was sent to President Windrow Wilson In France: "The Travelers' Protective association of America, representing 38 states, by a rising vote, do hereby declare our supreme confidence in you personally and also in the measures which will have to do with eternal peace for the world. God bless you, "Woodrow Wilson."

Trouble arose over a secret caucus held at the convention •when the slate of candidates for national officers was named without the knowledge of the majority of the delegates. Louis Ochs, of New Orleans, raised an objection to this method, stating that "democracy ceaseg when the majority ar§ not al-

lowed to take part in the government of any organization."* The consequences of this opposition to the slate was that both the election of the officers and the naming of the 1920 convention was hotly contested. The next annual session will be held in Portland, Ore.

A number of local T. P. A.'s went from here, including John Shuttleworth, R. G. Weber, and a number of others, with Miss Helmer as official stenographer for the convention.

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Pimples, scaly itching skin, rashes, burning sensations and Scrofula denote with unfailing certainty a debilitated, weakened and impure state of the blood. The trouble may have been in your blood from birth, but no matter how you were infected, you must treat it through the blood. It is a blood disease. You must use S. S. S.,

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National Cash Register figures are the foundation for accounting systems in stores all over the world. A post card or phone call will bring you full information about the way a modern N. C. R. System will keep your store records by machinery.

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INQUEST NOT FINISHED.

Further examinations of the witnesses of the Hal H. Dronberger tragedy of Friday, in which he was decapitated in the railroad yards of the Vandalia, near the shops at Twelfth street, were being made Monday by Dr. Will F. Willien, Monday. Examinations and an investigation were carried on by the coroner during Saturday and Sunday, and a great amount of evidence was taken surrounding the death of Mr. Dronberger.

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Pimples and Skin Eruptions Danger Signs of Bad Blood

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There Is a Difference