davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11
LEONARD WOOD
BUILDER
An Intimate Story OF q
Reoi American
By TOM KII.LIAN
By TOM KII.LIAN

In cleansing the labor ranks of this
crimson incubus.
The result again was that
Woods fine sense of Justice, his
honest Discrimination, his forceful
method of Organization and ad-
ministration Won him another vic
tory when the disorder subsidized in
Gary.
Perhaps at this time it will be
of interest TO hear what Wood has
t. say on the menace of bolshev-
ism. Here is what he said at a
speech before the Craftsmen's
cub in Chicago, February 8:
I'VE have some elements Of dis
order in the country; they are not
numerous in comparison with our
population. They are very well
organized. and they are very active
ments which have been creeping
into the country for some time,
They are ip the main aliens, but
'unhappily some of these elements
are native born.
This is not time for pussyfoot-
ing or sidesteppmg. This is a time
that does not call for words but
calls for deeds Those who are
native born-who are not aliens
we must handle under our laws as
best we can. The aliens. too, must
he handled within the law; let us
have no violence or anything ir-
regular. Let us demonstrate by
our methods of doing things that
we understand that real liberty is
found within the law and never
outside 1t.
I'VE have a great element for
good government in this country
and for law and order--the men of
the American Legion. This Is the
finest new force for order that we
have and I hone all of us can get
behind that organization, and in
fact, we are behind it, but | hope
that We can get into il every man
who is eligible. 1t stands for good
government, for the rights of
everybody, for no class legislation,
for no autocracy, either of wealth
or labor but for a real democracy,
I'VE have not had in this cOun-
try a finer exhibition of good citi-
zeEship than that which was given
by the American Legion out on the
west coast, when some of its men,
bers were killed 1t did not resort
to violence. II gathered these
saoundrcls in, aided in their being
jailed and then protected the Jail
against the mob. There is self
restraint and respect for law and
order that IS worth noting. and my
advice to the legion has been to
follow the example set by these
members on the western coast,
Never mind how trying these aliens
and destructive forces may he, let
us deal with them always within
the law" ... ...
CONTINUED tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11
BANK SITUATION
IN HUNGARY NOT
CHEERFUL, SAYS
tsv MORNING JOURNAL spscrAl LEASED WIRE,

tsT MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRrI
Budapest, March 10.-Roland
liegedus, director of the CONNER
eial bank and finance representa-
tive of the Hungarian delegation
sent to Paris to discuss peace
terms, says Hungarys banking Sit
ration cannot be looked on as
cheerful. "All the banks loaned
nloney to the government during
the war ana later so ii The govern
Dent cant pay we are injured" he
adds. THE ability OF the state to
bay depends on the kind of peace
we get.
According to the boundaries
now fixed, it is difficult for us to
operate our industries. My bank
operates about twenty-five small
railways, for instance, and part of
these railways arc in our territory.
Part in that of our neighbors, the
Rumanians. the Serbs, Czechs. and
so on. Because of the line drawn
by the peace conference these
railways may have to cross and
recross customs frontiers several
times.
There are many sugar factories
hindered in the same way The
factory may be left in Hungarian
territory while the beet crop is
across a customs line. The largest
iron works in Hungary are cut off
from their ore, the latter having
been given to the C2echs.
agriculture is the only thing
left us, and with rich land and an
energetic people we are bound TO
rise again. The waters of the
Danube haven't been taken from
us and with irrigation we may do
d good deal
From a merely money point of
view we have in circulation about
crowns. The dam
age done by the bolsheviki may be
estimated at 5,000,000.000, Our
total war debt was about $4,000
100000 crowns, one-half of which
was consolidated into war loans.
Despite crazy quilt boundary
line fixed by the allies. leaving
hundreds of villages to us and yet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11
CAPTAIN D0sTER
UNMARRIED, HIS
FATHER ALLEGES
Woman Who Committed d.
Murder, Then Attempted
Suicide, and Son Had Not
Been Married, He Claims
EsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEssrp ~,HEI
Columbus, n. NJ, March 10

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEssro ~tnEG
Columbus, n. NJ, March 10
Judge Frank Doster, former chief
justice of the supreme court of
Kansas, has documentary evidence
that his son, Captain Wade Dos
ter. medical corps of the United
States army, was never married to
the woman who claimed to be his
widow and who was wounded in
the shooting affair which caused
Captain Doster's death in local
hotel Monday morning, he said
here today. ...s-- ~.
The woman, said Judge Doster,
was the wife of a man named
Harry Garfield, and he thus bears
out the statement to this effect
made by Mrs. Lulu Beckley in FL
Paso last night Mrs. Beckley said
she was engaged TO marry Doster
as soon as he could obtain his dis
charge from the army and get rid
OF the wounded woman.
Authorities declare the shooting
was the outgrowth of the discovery
by the wounded woman of letters
addressed to Doster by Mrs,
Beckley. .-.. -.......,
Before a coroner's jury the wom-
an who asserted she was Doster's
widow, said Doster first shot her
and that in a struggle which en-
sued between the two Doster was
shot and killed by her in self-de-
Tense, as they struggled for the re-
volver. Previous reports Were that
Mrs Doster' from her bed twice
shot Doster and then turned the
gun on herself. -. -t.
Doster's body will be taken to
Los Angeles tonight for burial, his
father, said. Two brothers also
We're here,
Judge Doster said he would not
prosecute the wounded woman, but
would appear as witness should
the state decide to file an informa-
ton against her and bring her to
trial. He. refused TO discuss the
status of Mrs. Beckley, ... ....,, To-.
Il do not uphold my son in any
of his wrong doings," said Judge
Doster ~ will not prosecute Mrs.
Garfield, but / will appear as a
states witness if she is brought
trial" .- a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11
DlXlELAND OIL WELL
is NOW A PRODUCER


Carlsbad, N. NJ, March 1O.-The
ReI well at Dixicland, twenty-five
miles north of Pecos, Tex, is now !!
producer, twenty-five barrels of OIL
having been bailed out in day
The discovery has set the lower Pc
COS country wild and the Texas
town is having a rush. The Toyah
field west of Pecos, is aHo the
scene of big plans. -,
Daniel j. Sully famous stocE
pluhger who cornered cotton ia
New York and corh in Chicago, has
signalized his entry into the Toyah
Basin Oil field by closing one OF
the biggest deals both in acreage
and cash exchange in the annals
of Texas oil.
Sully for himself and eastern as
sociates, is said to have paid
over 100000 for the famous Ca
sey ranch, embracing more than
100000 acres extending from near
the western boundary of Reeves
county, across Culbefson county,
and taking in a part of the Della
ware mountain range. .n.
Nick McDermott field manager
for the Sully coterie, is on the job,
making all necessary arrangements
for transportation, water, fuel,
camps for crews Enormous guam
titles of rig materials, oil supplies
and other paraphernalia, incident
to a great drilling campaign, is be-
ing rushed to Toyah.
Sully selected Toyah Basin from
other southwestern wildcats on the
recommendation Of Prof. Il. Nj.
Skeats, formerly of Carlsbad who
reports that practically the whole
of this ranch is situated in the per-
milan formation.
Around Toyah drilling has been
progressing for several months and
small wells of from five to ten bar
rels have been brought in at a
depth of $50 feet. This oil is de-
clared to be the best and highest
grade lubricating oil ever discoy-
cred in the United States, and ac-
cording to reports is bringing the
unheard of price of s22 per barrel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11
SAND0VAL G. @. p.
CALLS CONVENTION
Especial Correspondence to The journal

Especial CorresponGcnce TO The journal }
Bernalillo, n. NJ, March l0,-The
republican republican county CEN
tral committee met yesterday at
the court house and called for pre-
cinct primaries to be held March
20 TO elect delegates to the county
convention, which will be held
March 20 at 10 a. M, at the court
house. The following voting places
were designated:
District one, court house; two,
school house. three, house of Sc
vero Martin; four, school house;
six, school house; seven, school
house: eight, store of M. Abouslo-
man; nine, school house; ten,
school house; eleven, house of r.
Bruce; twelve, house of Tomas
Montoya; thirteen, school house;
fourteen school house; fifteen.
house OF Bernardo Cano; sixteen.
school house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11
Easy to Make This Pine
Cough Remedy
Thousands of families swear by
its prompt results. inexpensive,
and saves about 81.

You know that pine is used in
nearly all prescriptions and RENE
dies for coughs. The reason is that
pine contains several peculiar ele-
ments that have a remarkable eff
feet in soothing and healing the
membranes of the throat and chest.
Pine cough syrups are combina-
lions of pine and syrup. The
syrup" part is usually plain sugar
syrup.
To make the best pine cough
remedy that money can buy. put
az ounces of Pinex in pint bot
tie, and fill up with homemade
sugar syrup. Or you can use clari-
fled molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup. Either way,
you make a fun pint-more than
you can buy ready-made for three
times the money. 1t is pure. good
and very pleasant-children like It..
You can feel this take hold of a
cough or cold in a way that means
business. The cough may be dry,
hoarse and tight, or may be per-
sistently loose from the formation
Of phlegm. The cause is the same
--inflamed membranes-and this
Pinex and Syrup combination will
stop it-usually in "a hours or less.
Splendid. too. for bronchial asthma,
hoarseness. or any ordinary throat
ailment.
Pinex is a highly concentrated
compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and Is famous the
world over for its prompt effect
upon coughs.
Beware of substitutes. Ask your
druggist for "2K ounces of Pinex"
with directions. and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money re-
funded. The Pinex Co.. FIT. Wayne.
Ind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11
u. S. OPERATION OF
VESSELS PROFITABLE
Isv AonalNa yeurnAl srtclAL lr.arn nus.,


Washington, March 10.-Goyern-
ment operations in the shipping
business resulted in a net profit of
SlG,493,990 IN to last June 20,
Chairman Payne today told the
senate merchant marine commit
tee, making public for the first
time complete statistics covering
the financial aspects of the board )
transportation activities.
This revenue does not include
unpaid balances due from other
government departments, he said,
adding that the food administra-
ton owes the board about SIS. :
100000 and the war department
about $150,eO0,0OO. on February
!, he said, the board was operating
I397 bottoms Of S,383,00o dead
weight tons including 1,046 steel
cargo ships, 276 wooden vessels. as
TANKS, and 16 refrigerator ships.
a total of 15S companies, he said,1
neld operating charters for vessels
owned by the board. On the first
DAY of February 209 ships were
nsted as under repairs, 1876 laid up
Tor winter, and 1,179 Sin actual
operation" 9esFS 81 aea
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11
Tank Units In Nationa, Ouard

washington, March 10.-Four
light tank battalions are included
in the reorganization plans of the
national guard, Major General Car
ter, chief of the militia bureau an
nounced today. California and
washington are among the states
to have tank units.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11

placing the railroad stations ce
these villages in foreign territory
with customs barrier making it
difficult for the villages to use the
railroad, we have not dospaired"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11

Two young Swedish students of
geology, after an adventurous nine
days expedition in Iceland, have
discovered what is believed to be
the largest crater in the word,
measuring eight kilometres long
and five kilometres wide.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11
When You Feel Rheumatic.

For the aches and pains of rheu-
naatism Chamberlain's Liniment is
excellent. MASSAGE the parts thor
oughly twice a day with this lini-
ment and you will be surprised at
the relief which 1t affords. n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11

New Orleans has the largest and
most modern cotton Warehouse in
the world. with1ia capacity of
nearly half a million bales. i u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11

Dallas, Tex, March 10.-Conten-
lions Of Texas that the state
boundary follows the middle Of he
Ped river and the counter contcn-
ton of oklahoma that it follows
The south bank of the river, have
created a disputed area of approx
imately 6,4O0 acres. 1t is a strip
about four or five miles long and
from 200 yards to half a mile wide.
Discovery of oil in this strip led
to the controversy over the line
and it is this oil that has made the
land value all the way from $50
Geo, 600 to 100000.
Texas has protected the claims
of Texans to wells involved in the
dispute. sam Sparks. formerly
stale treasurer of Texas. obtained
a state lease to much of the land.
This he has subleased to a number
Of persons, but he has appeared
as their representative in the con-
tTOVerSy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11

AIH AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
should see our ad this issue. UNI
VERSAL CHEMICAL GO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11
TEXAS LOSES IN ="
SUIT INVOLVING
VAL liable LANDS
Federal Judge Holds That
South Bank Of Red River,
+ Not Middle, Forms Texas
Oklahoma Boundary.

Enid, Okla, March 1O--A deci-
sion of the United States supreme
court and treaties between the
United states and Spain, Mexico
and the republic of Texas. making
tie south bank of the Red river
form the boundary line between
the states of oklahoma and Texas
were cited in an opinion given to-
day by Federal Judge Youmans,
v hen he granted a temporary in
junction to the Judsonia Develop
lqpnt association against Sam
Sparks and others.
The case has been under advise
n ent by Judge Youmans since last
week. when he was asked to make
the temporary restraining order
issued by Judge John Pollock per
l. anent. The controversy is oyer
la l6O-acre tract of land in the
south portion of the Red river bed
and oil property estimated at over
.$sOO,000,000 is involved. .l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11

EHTineg bns &c iGii mods
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-07

erkendte, at SO pct. af 0ernes
Befolkning we'd en- Afstemning
havde til6endegiYet Casket ON
at blive forenet med Sverrig, og
at den syenske Regering havde
st9ttet denne Anmodning. Men
den hevlede, at der ogsaa MATTE
tages Hensyn til husbands Inter-
esser; den Magt, der var i Be
Isiddelse af Aalandsoerne, kunde
foretage en- yirksom Blockade af
den botniske og den finske Bugt
og derived ramme husbands o.
sters9-Handel, og derfor indstil-
lede commissioner, at 0erne blew
neutraliseret under Folkenes For
bund. Men i 9vrigt anbefalede
man at udskyde den endelige At
g6relse af Sp6rgsmaalet, indtil
Rusland igen blew HERE over
sig selv.
Siden har Fredskonferencen TX
Ike besk@ftiget sig med Aalands-
Sp6rgsmaalet den har jo mango
andre og meget st9rre Sporgs-
maal at tage Ware paa, og de
russiske Forhold har heller like
klaret sig. Men Aalendingene
selv har fortsat deres Arbejde,
og de har fundet arm St6tte /
Syerrig og hos ale svenske po-
litiske Partier. Forleden m9dte
EN- Aalands-D eputation i Stock
holm for at fremf9re Befolknin-
gems 0nsker overfor den svenske
Konge og Regering. Deputatio-
mems OrdfGrer, Redakt9r Sund-
blom udtalte we'd denne Lejlig-
he'd bl. a.: Vi agter i L9bet af
kort It'd gennem lndkaldelse at
en-. Forsamling, udgaaet umiddel-
bart af Folket, paany at tilken-
degive den Willie, som vi stadig
.vedkender os, thi vi vii like op-
give vor Ret til at s6ge SamhGrig-
he'd med den Stat, som Blods-
baand, Livsinteresser og mango
Aarhundredes Historic knytter os
til. Vi vii like opgive Haabet
ON, at Diet tilsidst, vii lykkes
Sverrigs Regering at hjelpe os
til at skaffe Orenlyd for vor Ret
og fore vor Sag igennem paa den
Made, som alene kan tilfreds-
stille os: Genforening med Sver-
rig.
(Sluttes paa s. Side.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-07

Son af Mr.. og Mrs. Jens Mel
sen, afgik we'd OGDEN den 10.
Jnni, 1920. | Februar Manned
skrev Marius ct Mindeskrift
Danskeren ON sin kare M6der,
som efter ct langt og smerte-
fuldt sygeleje gik hjem til Sab
batshvilen. M er Marius gen,
forenet med Moderen 90 en- yn-
gre Broder, Edward, SON d9de
for flere Aar siden. Tilbage staar
en- gammel Fader og hans So
ster, MARITIME.
Marius blew fodt i Racine den
II. Maj, 1880, og tilbragte hele
sit Liy her. bet skonneste, man
kan sige ON ct Menneske, pas,
ser paa ham - han forblev i
sin D%aabspagt hele sit Liv, og
derfor efterlOd han ct godt Eks-
empel for allie unge. de- han al
It'd havde sin Lyst og Glede l
Gud og i Samfund med hans
Folk.
Begravelsen fandt Sted den
u. Juni. | Hiemmet talte Pastor
Jensen over job l, 81, og /
Emaus Kirke (af hvilket den
abode var eft trofast Medlem)
talte han over Saline 103, Is til
IS. Vers. Derefter blev Stevet
senket til Hvile paa vor smukke
Mound Cemetery" Velsignet
veret den afdodes Mindel
Korr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-07
Min fSrste REESE til Winnipeg.

Sondagen d. 13. Juni var Diet
% Aar, siden Pastor n. Dam
skov blew ordineret i Hutchin-
son, MINI. Hans Born besluttede
at holde Fest j nevnte Anled-
ming; de sendte undertegnede
en- Indbydelse, som med TAX blew
modtaget. Fredag Morgen, .rej-
ste jeg fra Hutchinson mod CIR.
Northern til Minneapolis og med
samme Bane fra Minneapolis til
Winnipeg, hvortil jeg ankom
Lerdag Morgen. Eft Skaar i Fest
gleden var Mrs. D~amskovs Hell
bredstilstand. Fem Tiger forud
var hun bleyen farlig syg oe
svnvede i flere Dage mellem Liv
og bod; hun var dog nu saa me.
get bedre, at hun kunde varc
oppe Diet meste af Dagen. Hun
var ellers bleven ~fortrolig med
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-07

dring, Vi h9rte den klare Tekst-
udtalelse og markede den dybe
Folelse bag we'd Sanger. Hr. Blk
gard forstod ret at fremtrylle
Ungdomsfriskhed og Livets Al
yor, og Diet haabes, at mango
Landsmend maa hore den unge
Sanger, naar han i Ell ner Frem-
It'd begynder sin Tourne herovre.
Blandt forskellige Sange, der
blew sungen, skal sarlig fremha-
yes:
Grieg: Den store hvide Flok."
Y. G%regersen: Der er noget i
'Luften."
R. Seholt: ,,Soldatens sidste
Lembke: yV@r hilset min Sol"
.og like at glemme en- Del nye
s6nderjydske Sange, som
fremlokkede Taarer og ju-
lende Bibald. bet var sikkert en-
Aften, der vii blive mindet af
mango, og der vendtes meget eff
ter Lejlighed til at h6re Hr.
Backyard EN- Gang mere.
De bedste 0nsker ON en- stor
Fremtid f6lger Hr. Backyard.
Med TAX for Optagelse / Bla-
DIET. J6rgen TIL. J6rgensen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-07
Perth Amboy, N. J.

En- glimrende Koncert afhold-
ties forleden ! Washington Hail.
az den til Landet nyankomne
Tenorsanger Hans Backyard. bet
var en- af de NEST yellykkede AT
tenunderholdninger presteret j
lang It'd. Hr. Backyard er i Be-
siddelse az en- magtig Stemme
og er sikkert en- af Nutidens NEST
lovende Kunstner paa Sangens
Omraade Diet var med Beun-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-07
CODE HEN

kan kobes i Dane Valley i Roo
sevelt County, Mont, til en-
Pris af $40 a 500 Acren paa lette
Vilkaar. Farme som er velopbyg-
gede, har Telefon og Postleye-
ring, err beliggende we'd code
Automobil Veje, ner By, Skoler
og Kirke.
Hvede og allie Slags Smaa-
sed dyrkes NEST, men Corn gil
yer ogsaa godt Udbytte.
Til H6 og G~rasgang dyrkes
Alfalfa, Sweet Glover, Rye,
Grass, Sudan Grass, bronze
Grass etc. med Held i Dane Val
ley, som er den NEST blomstren-
de Egn i Staten Montana.
Vinteren. err like blot Dage
med uafbrudt streng Kulde, kla.
re Solskinsdage err snarere en-
Regel end en- Undtagelse, hvor-
imod Skyet, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
fugtigkold Luft er saa godt som
ukendt.
Der findes Kullag under hele
Egnen. Flere Miner ejes og dri-
yes af Beboere. Kul s@lges we'd
Minen til $3.50 per Ton.
l Montana err nu Lejlighed til
at erholde rigt, frugtbart Land
til Priser, som var g@ldende
Illinois og Iowa for "a. 20 Aar
siden, i Montana kan de betale
for en- Farm med hvad de nu
maa betale for Brugen af en-
andens Farm i 3 Aar i nevnte
Slater.
Godt Farmland stiger j Var-
di hvert Aar.
UndersGg for dem selv, gaa
derud og Sc AfgrGden, SON vok-
ser der.
Der err ingen Automobil- eller
Hotelregninger, hvis de henven-
der dem til undertegnede j Nc
Cabe.
Skriv til O. r.. Olsen,
Box sc, McCabe, Mont
|eller til P. H. er,
Elk Horn, la.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-07
Konflikten ON Aaland.
(,,Jyll. psf" af 9. Juni.)

~
Efter at Finlands Selystandig-.
he'd er bleven anerkendt af Vest.
magterne, er den nye Stat efter-
haanden gledet ind i Diet nordiske
Samarbejde som ct fjerde Led,
og Finlands Optagelse / Norden
skulde besegles we'd en- Rakke
Stevner nu i Sommer. Der er
imidlertid i disse Dage kommen
en- Mand i Yejen. Konflikten ON
Aaland har tilspidset sig i den
Grad, at den svenske Presse SEN
der Afbud I'll en- planlagt Pres
sekongres i Helsingfors, og sam
tidig forbereder Svenskerne AT
lysning az andre Stevner. bet
er ct af mango Beviser for, at
Finland endnu like er gaaet OPP /
Norden, og Diet turde we're ct
Sp9rgsmaal, ON Finnerne over
hovedet vii kunne samarbejde in
tint med andre nordiske Folk.
Man vii erindre, at Finland
forste Gang orienterede sig mod
Tyskland. Da Rusland var slaaet
nd og Finnerne kunde prokla-
mere deres Selvstandighed, vend.
te de sig til Tyskland ON Hj@lp
mod Bolshevikerne. Selv hayde-
de de, at de like kunde faa
Hielpen andre Steder, men Diet
var dog neppe belt rigtigt, og /
hvert Fald viste den daverende
Regering, at den helt igennem
narede tyske Sympathier. Man
valgte Prins Friedrich Karl af
Hessen til finsk Konge og fix
Kejser Wilhelms Velsignelse, og
Finland blew i Diet. hele taget
behandlet som ct tysk Lydland.
Tyske Trooper besatte Aalands-
eerne og Optraadte meget ud@-
skende oyerfor Sverrig, og den
tyske Presse erklerede, at nu
var England for allie Tider lux
ket ude fra 0sters6en.
De smaa Billeder vendte sig
Iigen. Og efterat den tyske Mill
termaskine var knust, MATTE
Finland opgive sin Tyskerkurs og
orientere sig til de Slider, hvor
Diet virkelig kunde faa Hjelp.
General Mannerheim indlagde sig
stor F~ortjeneste i saa Henseende,
idet han CAV Ententen Tillid til
Diet finske Folk. Men Forholdet
til Nabolandet Sverrig vedblev
at vare spendt. De samme Fin
lner, der havde levet under rus
,sisk Tryk, kunde like bekvemme
sig til at respektere Friheden in
denfor Finlands egne Granser.
Befolkningen paa Aalands9erne
havde allerede ] 1918 tilkendegi-
vet, at den enskede at blive gen
|forenet med Diet gamle Moder-
land Sverrig, men den finske Re-
gering modsatte sig bestemt en-
saadan Plan. Aalendingene send
te da en- D~eputation til Freds-
k%onferencen med Anmodning om,,
at der MATTE blive foretaget en-
Afstemning, def de henholdt sig
It'll Bestemmelsen ON Nationernes
Selvbestemmelsesret.
Fredskonferencen, lod Sporgs-
maalet behandle i en- s@rlig Kom-
mission, den baltiske Kommis-
sion, der efter en- i%ndgaaende
Undersogelse anbefalede at .neu-
tralisere 0erne under Garanti af
Folkenes Forbund. commissioner