The evening world. Newspaper, October 20, 1919, Page 6

RED ARMY OF 300, (Convnued From Third Page) “got stale” and was ousted for a more vigorous editor, J, Maki te the editor of this.raper now and he prints any- thing that will not burn of its own volition. The more revolutionary the article, the better position it gets in the paper and every one is glad. THE MEN ARE PRINTING THE INCENDIARY FINNISH PAPER. taja of No, 101 Tower Avenue, Su- Y perior, Wis, Henry Forshey, Duluth, i J. rom of Superior, Wis,; Kor- former editor: John Kark= Minn; Kalle Mik- s't Mykkanen and Leaves a hard _ dry surface No sticky, dust at- tracting coating of oil, grease or gum. A remarkable cleans- er that restores the | original, beautiful finish of the wood. One cloth—one operation. Use Little! Rub Dry! SS = 1305~ Colonial Lantern, $25.00 ORIGIN ZARLS from the ton’s —three excellent examples of fine things coming from their proper places, OVINGTON'S ™ The Gift Shop of Sth Ave.” 314 Fifth Av., near $2d8t, ¢ easily .digested POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL “always fresh” Makes Appetizing French Salad % Dressings Sold Everywhere Cordon &Dilvorth O2.:0k MARMALADE MADE fiom sip bey on orandos divin, dis : traditional broeaktpet relish with the Engligh ation rectors. Korpi sailed along, but he) ist, which Charles Kaari of Duluth, Peter Pe-; | --the 000 FINNS HEF SUPPORTER OF SOVETS HER "Herman of Duluth are th who are running the cor, ch publishes the Indust is so inflammable that it is often barred from the mails. Through the agency of this news- paper is carried publicity to stiffen the Finns to anything the L W. W. desires. By working through the sub- soribers’ list jt has been possible for the I. W. W. organizers to scan the! field without missing a man or woman Who might be made part of the L W. W. “One Big Union” idea, through the Finnish Workers’ Branch, Under the inspiration of this news- paper and other publications, senti- ment was crystallized #o that the Finng rose almost as a man to de- mand that Hayward be released from Leavenworth Prison and when was apoken of they collected $5,000 toward it in two days, as related in the Evening World Saturday last, if course @ labor movement had to come into the general scheme of those who were to be the dupes of Haywood, and the Finnish Workers, organized as & fraternal unit, were bent to take the place of the American artisan’s labor union, It was not long before the labor activities outdid every other feature of the work of the Finnish Workers’ Societios, It was through these organizationa that all industry was to be solzed he rightful prop- erty of the work according to the piatform of the I. W. W., and once this revolutionary cause had been fixed in thelr minds, the Finns simply outdid themselves in following the bidding of the Haywood clique and daring any dangers “for the cause.” Peter Petaja, one of the directors of the Industrialist and a heavy in-| vestor, was nelected as Treasurer of the General Relief Funds, as well as ent of the Workers’ Societies. position he was able to divert the funds to I. W. W. purposes and he did it so well that all the Finns cheered him when he advocated un- limited use of the money not toward the I. W. W.--oh, my, no—but for the purpose of the “One Big Union” that was to take over all industry for the worker and the worker alone. EVERY ARREST MEANS MORE FINNISH RED RECRUITS, | Of course they got into trouble. One after another was arrested and the racial appeal helped replenish the funds when they were exhausted. |One relative arrested created more recruits for the cause than any amount of literature, for there was instant demonstration that the ‘One Itig Union" idea was not only sound but wholly practicable in getting bail for those locked in cells, for providing lawyers for them and for caring for thelr families when the United States Government sent them to the peni- tontiary for trying to upset the Con- atitution and the officers of the As a result it was enny mat- ter to establish a strike fund, a bail fund, relief, defense and agitation every one of the dramatic bs and opera ed loose to raise tracted radicals alike, The money simply land then, when @ crisis s |minent, the appeal was 1 and conservatives: rolled in of feneral defense end they Union" cause, fell over themselves to show that they would make a money sacrifice for a cause that by now had come so close to their dally life and being. Hjalmar Koskinen of K point of contact Finnish workers and the I W. the official delegate in the I. convention and inner circle, had no trouble in bending the radicals to do his bidding every time Hayward and his crowd decided they needed either money or moral support. Henry Kulman of Ironwood, Mino. readily became treasurer of the I. W, General Appeals Fund. Alf. 0 ola of Aberdeen, Wash,, collected the Bail Fund, Autti Luttiner of New York City boosted Me Vapanteen, the . W. W. monthly published in New York City. H, Pironen of Milwaukee was placed in charge of collecting theBtrike Benefit Fund. Alex Polse of Cro#by, Minn,, recruited the lieitors tothe Bail Fund. A. F. Has- kanen of Superior, Wis, organized the Support Circle, Monj, Saarinen of Mt. Iron, Minn., collected the funds |for the rollef of those serving sen- tences in Leavenworth K, Saarinen of Chisholm, Minn, became secretary of the committee to decide on what {1 for literature. George H. No. 401 Tower Avenue, Superior, Wis, of the “Main Camp.” J. Rantamak! of Bessomer, Mich,, became librarian of records. THE WOMEN AS THOROUGHLY ORGANIZED AS THE MEN, Felix Jalonen of Milltown, Mont., organized the Agitation Committee | and was clected Secretary - of it, Anna Lundstrom of Detroit did ex. What make of auto- mobile predominates in your travels in city or country? See if it is not a LIDDENY G olor & Supply Co, 237-239 West 58th St. at Broad way was clected Secretary and Treasuret| i THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1919, — set same ror for tne women| EIGHT PICK WAY OUT JAIL. | Halstins of Detroit became the active early to-day and esesped four stor- und by means of @ ladder the last man was head of all the Women's District | (ast Man Falls fore brome an the last man wae Branches. George Humon became on ae js the official translator and he repre-| yisrnotr, oct. 19.—Picking the mor-| sents the Finns in the I. W. W. inner : nod tha gee seit circle and 1. W. W. oonvention. Hilda |‘*F from between the stones and bricks Seppala of Duluth and Hilda Silver. | with splinters of wood fror reo Pritish High Com- berg of Chicago had charge of ali| ight prisoners, including several said| Mari “one Te ne wegen, activities of the Housewives’ Coi-|yy the police to be desperate, broke |omburked on a British ship to-day for mittees, Anni Saimaa of Detroit was placed in charge of all organization work among omen, Mrs, Alma | Panener of No, 215 Gratiot Avenue, Detroit, was given charge of the Free Employment Bureaus while her hue- | band was serving @ term im Leaven- | ae TIFFANY & Co. - The organization even went so far Pirrn Avenve & 377 Strert through the walls of the Wayne County! Port Said. fas to open boarding houses, and they were established as follo “Ppyrkija” Bachelors’ house, Ram- say, Mich “Toverila” Company, No. 102 BE. 1st th, Minn. rrading Co., No, 426 Mon- | Eveleth, Minn. Trading Association, Win- * Club" bachelors’ house, 0 Madison Avenue, New York Co-operative boarding 1408 N. 3d Street, Superior, | No. 1 “Tarm PEARLS DIAMONDS JEWELRY SILVER unto” gacnstory nouns, 0. 01) — CLOCKS WATCHES CHINA STATIONERY anto” Co-operative Association, | Hibbing, Minn, “Rentola” co-operative restaurant, No. 4 59th Avenue, Duluth, Minn. “Rientola” co-operative restaurant, Crosby, Minn. : “pyrinto” bachelors’ house, Ashta- | bula r, Ohio. | “Toim| bachelors’ house, Mt. Tron, Minn, nization of the Finns is so dso thorough that it was almost impossible for the Department of Justice to get one knowing the lan- Kuage and customs of the people to keep track of them, ‘They raised and Apent thousands of dollars to further the interests of the I, W. W., and to- day they are the strongest single ra- cial branch of the organization with which Haywood and his followers are trying to break down our tndustrial system, avery Finnish I. W. W. agent who is into trouble is given help by the Finns, and in addition they stand ready with and do contribute to the general work of the inner circle re- rardicas of what tongue is affected, for they are impregnated with the idea of the “One Big Union” which | will wipe out nationalities and hand roeperity over to all alike—if the I. | . W. dream comes true. (An alphabetical lst of the promi- nent Finnish agitators and leadry wilt! be printed in The Evening World on | succeeding days, The list gives the address and partiowlar activity of ewh persom named.) ———_—_ WANT ENEMY ALIENS BARRED American ’ i. MANILA, Oct. 20 (Asnoctated Press), —Resolutions protesting against the return to the Philippine Islands of en-; emy aliens who were deported during the progress gf the war have been adopted by mémbers of the American Legion and veterans of foreign wars. 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