The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1919, Page 8

KAISER’S FINNISH PALS SHOOT DOWN LABOR AND RADICAL LEADERS First American Publication of Kaiser’s Speech of Blessing for White Guard Government—“Blood Shed in Common Cause Has Cemented Us Together.” By CARL SANDBURG. N. E. A. Staff Corespondent Just Ar-| freedom. rived from Northern Europe with| “It is a Pictures and Documents Never Be-! phenomenon in this g) fore Published. for existence and for its own free- In Finland the trades unions, social-;dom and self-determinution, that the ists and farmers’ leagues all worked) eGrman people, with God's help, un- together. They built and owned!der unheard-of difficulties and suffer- more than 800 labor temples, or peo-|ing and with tireless will and power- ple’s houses. Libraries, furniture ful deeds, are able through their vi and all, they were valued above -|torie to help other peoples ais 060,000. It was known as the least | gling for freedom. and for their na- illiterate, and one of the most notable | tional inheritance and the breaking of labor movements in the world. | their chains, Now it’s gone. The 800 people’s “We have, without houses are drill halls and arsenals for} words and the White Guard. They are the home: of the “Finska aBtaljonei whe came back in December trom ‘servic with the armies of Germany. Workmen Cannot Organize or Strike. ize. ‘Right of workmen to organize or! Promises Help Toward strike i gone. Upwards of 27,000 per-|Finland’s Desires. sons are held in convict camps, “May it be granted Finland now cording to a government official re-jfor many years to develop the liberty port, while Hjalmar Branting’s Stock-|and the self-determination which was holm daily, the Social-Demokraten,! gained through struggle and neces- reckons 10,000 butchered in mass| city. executions, 12,000 starved to death,| “May these gains, won at one colony of 10,000 moved to Russia,| heavy cost, for a long time forwar and other thousands elsewhere beyond | serve as seeds to engender succe: Finnish frontiers, {rul, faithful and cordial action to- All labor and Socialist newpapers gether with other aspiring people are suppressed. Censorship is rigid. | striving for freedom. Facts such as the foregoing get out) “I greet your minister with a hearty | from Finland in ways forbidden by welcome to my court as the repreent-| the present government. lative of Finland. . Only by an eyelash, Finland mi “To whatever extent I and my gov- having a son of Kaiser Bill for ajernment may be able to facilitate your king. The gang now running Finland|expressed desires, it shall be willing- sent word to Berlin, October 10, that|ly done” Prince Fredesick Carl was elected king by a parliamentary ballot of 64 to 41, and to com y and put on the! crown. “He. answered he couldn't come unless the vote was unanimous. wasting many through actual deeds, achieved protection for the small na tions in their struggle for freedom, hich our loudly proclaiming, but which they Kaiser Bill Gets i rinn “Liberty Cross” \ When the wrecking of all .. trades} unions, Socialist parties and farmers ; leagues in Finland was well finished last summer-+and the war for Finnish! freedom “ended with 90,000 Finns in prison . camps—ex-K: showed his personal satisfaction with | the job A headed by the new Ambassador Enck-} ell, met the kaiser in Berlin and Wil- helm made a speech that gladdened | the Finnish junkers, | According to the Swedish telegram ae Te | bureau, the Finnish “Liberty Cross” Minneapolis, Feb. 14.—With a crash) was bestowed on the German emper-| of music and in a blaze of light, th or, and he pulled this very kaiserian| greatest show of its kind ever attempt-| speech in acceptance. ed will throw open its doors to the; “It i a great pleasureto me and a, public here on Feb. 15. deep--gratification to receive from] It will be the Northweste: Light Will Mark Advent of Great Exposition Automo- your hands the Finnish “Liberty| tive and Industrial expos Cross,” and I thank you from my|historic exposition building on the | heart for it. East sid “Taccept the bestowal of the cross 4 on myself as uw synibolic expression management gelting the eee the emotions which bind together|for the flood of visitors that th Finnish ‘people with the German. ! pected. “Bidddshed Jointly the decortors who have transformed Cements us together. the massive interior into a fairyland “This consciousness of sympathy,|of purple and gold. Almost as much which from ancient times has been! goes to the carpenters who have prac. formed between these two peoples, | tically remade the three floors. ‘New has*‘heen strengthened by the joint | stairways,’ floors and windows have warfare’ which’ the Germans and the} been put into the huge building and Piiing have waged on the soil of Fin-|the effect will phe plood' they have shed ‘jointly Visitors will find the exposition cements them ‘together, and the more | building the easiest place to get to in porticularly because this blood was| Minneapolis. Towering above its sur- shed for o high and noble a cause as | roundings on the east bank of the} ssissippi, the place-ean be seen for) miles. All the street car lines that! cross the river run within ‘a block of! the doors, Eight separate lines will Musterole Works Ecsier, Gilde | and Without the Blister be running at full capacity to handle There’s_no sense nse in misting a mess of the crowds. Just across the river stands the mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve pain, cov |Great Northern station, within two ; minutes by trolley. At the west end lot the Third avenue bridge, stands the Milwaukee station within easy! walking distance of the showhouse. all street cars will stop at Second street S. E. and East Hennepin avenue where visitors to the show will get off. Ehbibits for the three floors are ‘tment, It. ta! te e of out-of. | Practically all in place, and ‘when the Gite mastard plasters, and will not blister, | doors open the place will be spick Musterole usuclly gives prompt relief and span from cellar to garret. from. sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, Tractors and trucks will take up the croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head- | whole first floor. One the second leurisy, rheumatism, | floor will be the passenger cars and Jumbago, pains tad’ ‘aches « of the back or|the accessories. On the third floor Ui "row ie muscles, bruises, chil- | will be the Industrial division wher ul incredients, com- cf te present ‘white frosted feet, colds of the chest may be found everything from can: apeners to electric the Finnish and German struggle for! i i glorious accompanying | struggle | i (| opponents never tire of! have never been in a position to real-} uch | jold ter je: deputation of Finns,/Crash of Music and Blaze of, ;_ Lang and Blowes began preparation | bomb. Rhine ‘towns. was {for the climb weeks ahead by a)ste jing from liquor and tobacco. jthigh boots a aw EXTENSION ready | 1 Of this sum, $22,000 went for | ‘be virtually .a new} Vand: structure. i To avoid confusion and congestion, | the management has announced that| = perenne nbeat't,: wen enbey si SS ke ec BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE. [FRIDAY, FEB. 14, 1919. THIS PAIR HAS BEEN HIGHER WENT UP 30,500 FEET IN BIPLANE Captain Andrew Lang, Australian, ; (eft), and Lieutenant A. W. Blowes | right) of Mitchell Ont., have climb: | on-wool,and elect ically warme: * yea ina biplane nearly miles above goves with gantlets and: muffler. rma. Their instruments | Strapped to Lang's knee is the pa showed an” altitude of 30,500 feet,/on which he recorded his observa- which is a new record. Not until af-} tions. ter Blowes had collapsed and the en-| thick underclothing, three sweaters, Arctic suit lined ‘with fur, balaclava, fur-lined. cap, goggles lined with cot- re to 70 degrees of t, Fahr-; but Lang knew nothing of it. despite the war clothing they} At one stage of the flight the plane, {a Britih machine of the type used to blown 25 wore, -; miles out over the sea. Their! Captain Lang is a nephew of the s of|late Andrew Lang, author. It is his + ambition to fly across the Atlantic and wool, | over Australia. clothing consisted Ik socks, of two p: three pairs of stoc'! lined with lamb f his income tax on or before March 5. The quarterly, payment method is ended for’ taxpayers whose finan- jcing of the tax.at one time would jtend to upset, local financial condt | tions. “Tho approval of the report of ‘the TV | conferees by. the’ senate: and ‘house of 15: Ny IN NE representatives’ brings. the new reve- nue bill to the point where it may be 1 said to be’ law. The internal revenue | | bureau has been making preparations i Collector James mes Coffey Declares’ to-collect, the taxes, which it provides, | | and is now putting all of its efforts in- | Taxes Must Be Paid on or _ | to aiding the taxpayers to fulfill the | r | obligations imposed, { Before ‘That;Date i “The bureau has arranged to send jan advisory » force of ‘several thous- lands of deputies and agents to assist taxpayers. These ofeiears wl be sta | toned at convenient’ points where they | the-filing of returns and for the pay-\ may pe consulted without. charge. ‘Tax- ment of income and exe profits tax: should take, the initiative ‘and ;e8 due on that date, is the decis et in touch with these revenue mea of Daniel C. Roper, commisisoner of! for any needed advice and assistance |internal revenue. The announ ementjin preparing returns. | made today by Collector James} “The forms for the tax returns are ‘oftey immediately following the ap-| being printed and all forms will be in |proval of the senate and house of the; the hands of collectors between Feb- report of the conferees on the new! rvary 15 and March 1.” revenue ae “oma ADDED TO, FINE | ments in Comm! foner Roper. No other course Some months ago, ii y of financi the w —_— ury issued cert ates of indebt-j (Continued from Page One) B00 000,000 RAL ae Nene AuRE for his able address of welcome; noted itrst payment of the income a | gratefully the space given the conven- cess profi axes for 1918 was plann tion by local newspapers; tendered the for that date, to meet this huge obli ititude of the eonyention to the Ladies’ auxiliary to the Nonpartisan gation, “The American people have proven | league for the Lincoln day’s program ; that there is no emergency too great | condemned the practice of individuals to be met and solved bly cooperation. | and firms indiscriminately. “and with- |This present . situation is another| out due autho conor ine the mergency which can be overcome by|name “Equity” in business’ titles; ex- ooperative effort. The bureau ex-| pressed regret for the death of the late ‘tends its every force toward this end, | Edwin F!°Wood, sén ‘of F: B. Wood. That) there wilh, be sno: general: ex- {tension of time beyond March 15° for edne: 3 HAN ANYONE ELSE IN THE WORLD CAMOUFLAGE AS { birds and small animals on their bodies \ the Lang had to take off his goggles|" ‘gine had stopped for lack of petrol when oxygen froze on them and his when the pumps topped working, did left eye watered and froze. Blowes 5 Pilot Lang turn his plane carthward. | collopsed at’ 20,000 feet when the pipe |. ser William | i {Hoth men suffered severely from tne! which supplied him with oxygen broke |” TOWNLEY GROUP} nts pneumonia). washing and Cotte cde jars, hospital size $2.50. The enamel finish of the steel body can be re- stored to its original lustre until the car looks like new. This is constantly being done by owners enamel is baked on to the steel at intense heat. Dust and mud and ne- | milking machine and | am relying upon the people to | Minneapolis will take on a gala aD-| meet the situation whole-heartedly. | pearance for the big week. It will] “The internal revenue bureau must! |e the first opportunity the city hasjcarry out the programme prescribed had to entertain the northwest sinee | in the new law, which requires all re- | the signing of the armistice and Min-!turns for 1918 to be filed on or be- neapolis’ reputation for hospitality! jfore March 15, 1919, and will be upheld. |the first quarterly payment or the en Ales tire payment to be made on or be- Carney Coal Phone 94 [tore that aate. “Bvery taxpayer who can possibly | O. E. Anderson Lbr. C.' ¢}do so is urged to make full payment) requires | | | ! i | after months of use. The | BERLIN GUARDS READY FOR “REDS” and extended to. his-fatber ‘and his widow the deepest)sympathy of; the state union; expressed renewed regret over the, untimely ‘death: of George Loftus at a time when his.dreams were aout to he reajized and adopted a me- morial to be ‘Mmessagéd to his widow, and declared closed the matter of the investigation of F. E. Osborne. The resolutions committee ‘consisted vr. Fyles, Pees 8. 0, “Po Keife: OLD AS INDIAN LORE OF PLAINS Nothing New. in Military Arts Practiced in France, Says { Scion of Standing Rock Chicago, Feb. 14.—"“Camonflage is as old as the storm God of Indian folk- ” said Chief Strongheart, who re- returned from France where he ited, with having done more for the fighting traditions of his race than any other American Indian. ‘fhe Indians were the true inventors {of camouflage,” said the chief, who will | ga‘to his Yakima reservation in Was ington state after a rief eastern visit. “They discovered its “advantages in their earliest conflicts. When a battle was to “take place in a forest in the summer months, the warriors would paint their bodies green, with a dash of other colors to produce the exact blend with surroundings. They even sketched to make the effect more realistic, If the battle was to take place when au- tumn had withered the leaves and touched them = into’ gold, spashes of brown and. yellow made the warriors blend with the setting. “The trick, when artfully turned, re- sulted in great victories. Many early settlers were taken into captivity by use of camouflage. fhe French were quick to vistiwtt: s enormous advantages in the closed and promptly carried the art to its peak.” Chief Strongheart wa urmy because a leader of Indian scouts in. the .service of the United Si in Mexico in 1910 he received t in thie leg in a skirmish with being wounded he is and took seven rejected_ by i t unfitness for? military the ‘chief “toured v reemits. After an address in front of the New York ‘public library eue day men enlisted. ‘Two hun- | ¢ e volunteered in New Jersey ling due west he spoke in large r the Liberty loan and war stamp drives. During his campaigns he wore his native dress, including the! headfeather: Chief Strongheart. said that 18,000 American Indians went to France with the American expeditionary force, most of them serving as scouts. He cited an incident, where five Indians enabled the Americans fo capture 13,000 prisoners. Running , E}k,. Strongheart’s father, was’ scout ‘for General 0. O. Howard invthe Nez Perces war. and‘ aid to Col. Roosevelt. in the: Spanish-Aniéricitit war; and Strongheart. when ‘a ‘baby was-carried aobut/on ‘the former pr dent's (back. 1 in “Custer’s Last Fight,",4nd who: died at the age of 109 years. ” , JOHNSON THINKS. PUBLIC SHOULD BE.,.IN; ON, SHOW uci’ rs OK) bY Le it .-(Continued ifrom Thige Ore) 4: state central ‘committod}: in:a' campaign letter dated Octobér’24, 1918, in which it-was stated: “Unless these’ 10:amend- ments pass it wilY be impossible for the next legislature to submit for the rati- fication or rejection of the people, laws permitting the state to build and oper- ate ffour mills, terminal elevators, to exempt farm improvements from taxa- tion, :to establish: rural credit,-banks, ete.” Note that it was clearly set out EL apa ‘Fach Cigar in its own furiidor” “The Homervf Service” Also the Home of ‘Chevrolet, Hudson and. Hupmobile Cars and promised in this pre-election ment by the ledderg of the Non) san league then in control of the re-)-papers; publican state cefitral committee. that | enough forward to, permit /fve hese laws ‘would be submitted to the | the Jegislature to inform thetr: resped- xeople for ratification or rejection. Therefore, the writer, on behalf America “for | himself and_ othe’ tions your honorable a: vide for a publie hearin; orium in the ei measures pei A parent troubled over a child or a fast-growing . «'‘ | youth, could do no better than to utilize the definite help that 2 Wis grand? vas |= eh Bere: < - ~ Chiet Standing Rack who took pet| affords as a stren thening and ‘nourishing fact A SEAT SALE FEB. 12 Seats for this attraction will be completely sold out long before the show ar- rives. Mail your orders for. seats NOW and.avoid being Gisappointed: -n«. and Parts When in, need of expert mechanical work, bring your car to to us, Look oyer:: our battery department, it is the most completely equipped in - the state. AUTOMOBILE PAINTING You will be interested in com- paring our work with that «of other shops. + “MOTOR CO. pu cARE PEDERSON, Mer Ts A STETSON. | For the Young-Spirited American ; Business Man : fh ‘ wt It’s only natural that business men should be enthusiastic about Stetson Hats. For not only havé ‘they distinctive style but their wearing and shape-holding qualities are unexcelled. tie If you are thinking about getting a new hat to match these brisk Spring days, drop in and let our ee salesmen show you &@ around a bit. Hotel R ( § E N ? Only One McKenzie Store of Block CLOTHING SHOP = this Name Ded state- | industrial @evelopment, taxation, our ' public school system and count: S said hearing to te tive constituents and allow the vor a4 f-of pach suf S pers 7 meeting and take ‘steps to have ‘ their respective. views. presente. ‘to mar assembly at such hearing. | Respectfully submitts: M.'P. JOHNS. . respectfully sembly t7 in the Audi- y of Bismarck on mi ning to the matters of SCHOOL-DAY STRAIN. SION COTTS EMU Ors ; very: little:of Scott’s every day,:during & tima ” of stress, furnishes elements:of nourishment essential to the blood: and ‘tends to confirm a growing-child * in robustness. ::-For your boy_or.girl, you withnot be satisfied with anything short ‘of ;Senéf’s. (100 ‘ «s i A TIP! .. VESPERMAN; Mer. OLIVER MOROSCO ——Presents—— Charlotte Greenwood IN THE FASTEST AND FUNNIEST MUSICAL COMEDY IN THE WORLD So Long Letty | Book by Oliver Morosco and Elmer Lit Music and Lyrics by Earl Caroll PRICES, NIGHTS—55e to $2.20 Mail Orders Now Seats on Sale Wednesday at Harris & Co., Stationers Curtain Will Rise at 8:30 Sharp