davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-24
OF THE SPECIAL
4 MEETING OF THE COUNTY BOARD
HELD NOV. 20, 1919.

E}4
In the Matter Of the Petition OF ArnO
Steinhauer and others for County
Ditch No. 33. I'm the County OF Mar
shall. Stare Of Minnesota: ..5 l3i
State OF Minnesota, 8f " 4s54
County OF Marshall IS. s.55%l
whereas. a petition bearing date the
18th day Of July "A. d. 1919, signed by
ArnO Steinhauer5 and others praying for
the establishment OF a ditch in said
County, designated and numbered by
the County Auditor as County Ditch No.
33. the route of which is fully described
in said petition, together with q proper
bond accompanying the same, has been
filed with the County Auditor OF said
County; and said County Auditor has
given due notice OF the tendency Of
said petition, and the said notice has
been published and served as by law
required; and hearing had on said PEE
.tition pursuant to said notice; and the
said County Board Of said County have
heretofore duly appointed q competent
engineered wit: Irving b Quist, to
makeaa survey of said ditch. Il st@@
lH#Hf Now, Therefore, We, the County
Board 81 said County, at a Special SEES
sion held this day, do hereby appoint
Halvor C. Naeseth and James Sinclair
and Axel .. Lund quist, three resident
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-24

Adjourned meeting of the County Board
held Dec. 18th. 1919.
Meeting called to order by the Chair
man at 10 o'clock A. M.
All members present.
Minutes of Nov. 18th meeting read
and approved as read.
Commissioned Ole Torgerson offered
the following resolution in writing and
moved it's adoption:
BE it resolved. that wherever a
Judicial, County or Township ditch is
constructed across State Road, said
Ditch system will be required to have
plans for bridges and culverts approved
by the Bridge Engineer of the State
Highway Department. and same shall
be constructed in accordance to plans
and specifications approved by the
Highway Department and be subject
to their inspection
Commissioner A. N. Lodoen seconded
the motion and the same being put re-
ceived a majority of the votes of the
members of the County Board and was
duly carried and was by the Chairman,
then presiding. so declared. n
Commissioner A. N. Lodoen offered
the following resolution and moved it's
adoption: a.. .... y o..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-24

tied this 18th day OF December, 1919
A. G. LUNDGREN, County Auditor
O. ENGE. Chairman Board County Commissioners
A C. SWANDBY. Clerk District Court
The sun., 1919-08-22
SENATE COMMITTEE
TO HEAR IRISH PLEA
Vote on League Protest Hailed
by O'Conneu.
Special Despatch TO THE suN.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-After the ex-
ecutive meeting of the Senate Foreign
Affairs Committee this afternoon, at
which 1t was voted that the request pre-
sented in behalf of the national council
of the Friends of Irish Freedom be &C
corded a hearing. this statement was
made by Daniel T. OConnell, director
of the Irish national bureau, through
whom the request for hearing was pre-
sented:
The vote of the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee at it's executive session this after
noon granting the request of those who
urged that Ireland's friends shall be
heard in protest against the ratification
OF the League of Nations as at present
drafted is a gratifying victory.
THE cause of Ireland was denied a
hearing at Paris When the Friends Of
Irish Freedom determined to ask to be
heard before the Senate Committee we
were certain a majority of the commit
tee would realize the justice of our re-
quest. In that expectation we were not
disappointed.
"The national council of the Friends
of Irish Freedom will within day or
two submit to the committee the names
of those who will be expected TO present
the arguments.
"The protest will be the voice of 20.-
900 900 Americans of Irish blood asking
for Justice and the preservation OF Amer
lean traditions"
The sun., 1919-08-22
SYMPATHY STRIKE
WAITS N. Y. ORDERS
Chicago Faces Closing of
Every Playhouse, 1t Is Said.

CHICAGO, Aug 21.-Word from New
York will decide whether or not the
sympathetic strike OF musicians and
stage hands. which closed five theatres
here YESTERDAY, will be extended TO
vaudeville and burlesque houses, accord
Ing to Joseph F. Winkler, president of
the Chicago Federation of Musicians
Mr. Winkler said there was a POSSIBLE
ny that every theatre in Chicago, in
GLIDING movi-S picture theatres would
be affected By walkout
NO legitimate theatre will open in
Chicago unless 1t does so without the
aid of musicians and stage hands," Mr.
Winkler declared. This will affect the
Powers Theatre, where Three Wise
Fools" was advertised to open tonight
Fiske O'Hara and the entire cast OF
Down Limerick Way" Joined the Actors
Equity Assoc alton last night The per-
formance OF this play at the Olympic
Theatre was the only ono given in
Chicago.
Eight downtown theatres remained
closed to-day as result OF the strike
of actors. stage hands and musicians,
There is little chance OF any of the
closed houses being reopened for to-
night. according to the leaders in the
movement against the Producing Man
ayers Association. Even the managers
of the houses affected said the strike
lines seemed 10 be tightening.
1t was learned to-day that the the
a, ical bill posters may join the must
clans and stage mechanics in their sym
pathetic strike in support of the actors.
A meeting of the bill posters has been
called for tonight to consider the ques-
The sun., 1919-08-22
BOOTH, THEATRE IS
CLOSED BY STRIKE
Continued from First Page.

Chin Chow" which rs persona non
grata with the striking actors.
Wallace Munro. in charge of the en-
ptoyment bureau Of the Producing Man
ayers Association stated that ne had
registered 800 actors on Wednesday and
$50 of them yesterday, none OF them
being averse to playing at good salaries.
Daniel Frohman, speaking for himself
alone. declared the Equity to be legal
menace to the Producing Managers AS
ISOLATION, but expressed confidence that
arbitration and the end of the battle OF
the tenderloin wilderness was near.
p. A. Powers, treasurer of the Uni
versal Film Manufacturing Company,
one OF the largest in the business, re-
signed from the National Association of
the Motion Picture Industry, it was an
nounced. because he expressed disap-
prevail that this body. at the instance of
William 4. Brady, their president
pledged themselves to back the p. NJ. A
against the actors. Mr.. Powers had
urged unarmed neutrality.
The Equity announced that the third
days performance of the benefits at the
Lexington brought in the record receipts
of $4,000 in one day. the sale or
lemonade alone bringing in S16S.5O
every fifteen minutes by the stop watch.
The bill for next week was announced.
with Ethel Barrymore. supported by
Conway Tearle. playing the balcony
scene from Romeo and Juliet" for the
first time-a life ambition which II re-
auired a strike for her to crafty.
Others announced on the programme are
the Dolly Sisters and Harry Fox. Carl
Randall. De Wolf Hopper the Duncan
Sisters. Carl Hyson and Dorothy Dick
son. Marie Dressler and chorus, John
Charles Thomas. Doyle and Dixon, Marie
Nordstrom, James Burton and Brandon
lyman in the spectacle Equity"
The sun., 1919-08-22
COBS AND GERMANS
FIGHT NEAR DANZIG
French Aid American Sailors
-Ciuilians Pounded.

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 21.-Collisions- &C.
Cured between German and American
sailors on Tuesday at Neufahrwasser
and resulted in the woundlng of several
civilians and one German seaman, ac-
cording to Dauzig dispatches received
here to-day. Neufahrwasser Is seaport
four miles north of Danzig.
The disorders grew out of a quarrel
that arose in dance hall Monday
night according to these dispatches.
Americans involved in the disturbance,
which was continued in the streets after
the sailors left the dance hall, returned
to their ship. the American destroyer
Hale.
On Tuesday seamen on leave from the
German cruiser Frankfort came to blows
with American sailors and, 1t was said,
civilians also attacked the Americans
The Americans, supported by French
seamen from the French destroyer Clay
more. charged the crowds. Shots were
caid to have been fired from the Clay
more. woundng four Germans slightly.
Frontier guards who were called out
dispersed the crowds.
The sun., 1919-08-22
CHINESE FACTIONS TO MEET.
North and south Are Expected to
settle Differences.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.-Conferences
at Shanghai looking to an adjustment of
relations between North and South
China are to be resumed Immediately,
with prospects for an early agreement,
dispatches 10 the State Department re-
port. Wang =. Tong has been appointed
head OF the delegation from North
China
Other advces received here said DR..
Sun Vat Sen. who was the first Presi-
dent of the Chinese republic and has
been one of the leaders of the southern
faction at Canton. had resigned his
party Office because OF dissatisfaction
with the attitude of the southern fac
tion in the negotiations at Shanghai
The sun., 1919-08-22
DANIELS DELEGATES
DRYDOCK IN HAWAII
Secreforys Party Welcomed
by Chiefs With Spears.

HONOLULU, Aug. 21.-with Mrs. Jo-
sephus Daniels, wife of the Secretary of
the Navy. pressing the button that
NODDED thel structure, the great Pearl
Harbor drydock was dedicated by Sec
rotary Daniels to-day.
Ancient Hawaii through the sons and
daughters of its warriors welcomed Sec
rotary Daniels and his party and the
oincers and men of the dreadnought New
YORK, which arrived here to-day.
The Hawaiians. attired in native Co.'S
tunes, greeted the Secretary and his
party when 1t landed. AS the Visitors
came ashore they passed between COL
umns of warriors carrying spears.
Rear Admiral Albert NJ d. McCor-
mick underwent an operation for APP
pendicitis at sea last Monday, 1t became
known when the dreadnought reached
here. His condition was reported as
dangerous.
Apprentice II. T. Smith of Chicago
was crushed to death aboard the New
York by the swinging of a IA inch gun
turret.
The sun., 1919-08-22
COSTA RIGA RULERS
TO RESTORE ORDER
Leaders of Recent Revolution
Call for Constitution.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Aug 21.-Ra-
fael 1glesias, former President of Costa
Rica, has arrived here as a special rep
resentative of President John B. Quiroz,
who became the Chief Executive of Costa
Rica following the resignation of former
President Tinoco.
hHe says leaders of the recent revolu-
ton in Costa RIGA insist upon the rees-
tablishment of the Constitution there.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 81 - President
Quiros of Costa Rica has been notified
by the American Government that the
validity of the Tinoco Constitution or
any Government acting under it would
not be recognized by the United States.
1t was stated here to-day officially
that American citizens had been impli
Gated in the Tinoco revolution. The
State Department was said to have let
ters written by American conspirators
telling of their investments with the
Tinoco faction, but the Department re-
fused to make public either the letters
or the names of the Americans involved.
The President transmitted a statement
by Secretary Lansing declaring the
United States has consistently used its
best efforts to maintaiu peace in Cen
trail America and had made the follow
ing representations to Nicaragua on the
subject
On November 4. 1918, the President of
Nicaragua was asked to exercise his
good offices to prevent any revolutionary
activities in that country directed
against Costa Rica.
On January 81, 1919, reiterating the
position taken in the previous note.
On April %. 1919. expressing the hope
that Nicaragua would be guided in this
matter by the considerations of interna-
tional comfy" and
On May %. 1919. urging Nicaragua
to remain neutral in any conflict between
Ger! Tinoco and his enemies and to pre-
vent organization of any expeditions in
Nicaragua.
The President and Government Of
Nicaragua" Secretary Lansing wrote.
have responded in a gratifying manner
to the requests for their cooperation
Mr.. Lansings statement regarding Costa
Rica's position in the peace conference
follows:
ITO declare war is one of the highest
acts of the sovereignty. The Govern
ment of Costa Rica being for the Gov
eminent of the United States legally
non-existent, it follows that so far as
the Government of the United States is
concerned no state of war could exist
between Costa RIGA and the Imperial
German Government. Obviously there
could be no question so far as this Gov
ernment was concerned as to signing
with Costa Rica the treaty of peace at
Versailles"
The sun., 1919-08-22
SENATOR FLETCHER
BADLY HURT BY CAR
Sustains Brain Conclusion and
Severe Cuts.
Special Despatch TO TIE suS.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.-Duncan u.
Fletcher, U. S. Senator for Florida,
vas severely injured this evening while
crossing the street railway tracks near
his home in the midst Of a rainstorm.
He had stepped from a northbound car
al Thomas Circle and started to pass
10 the rear of the vehicle when a swift
moving southbound car struck him,
knocking him under the fender and roll
Ing him along the pavement for a num-
Der OF yards owing to the inability of
me motorman to bring his car to a
sandstill on the wet tracks.
Removed to his home by DR.. Herbert
T. Martyr. his family physician, the ex-
animation of Senator Fletcher disclosed
conclusion of the brain. bruises and
cuts on arms and legs and q scalp
wound, which necessitated ten stitches.
HIS condition is regarded as serious, al
though DR., Martyr does not believe that
me concussion will prove mortal. SEN
uor Fletcher has been In fair health of
ate and he is only go years old.
The sun., 1919-08-22
WIFE SLAYER GETS
PARDON FROM SMITH
F. M. Cushing, Sing Sing Dem
fist, to Go Free Soon.
Special Despatch 70 Tnr suN.

ALBANY, Aug. 21.--Frederick NJ. Cush-
ing Of New York city. who was convicted
in 1908 of the murder of his wife and
sentenced to life Imprisonment, was par
doned to-day by Gov. Smith. Gushing
was messenger on Dewey's flagship at
Manila and had just been discharged
from the navy when he killed his wife.
Evidence showed that he was crazed
with drink. Gushing viii be released
from Sing Sing prison by the Parole
Board in September. He had been in
prison nearly sixteen years and his be-
havior has been exceptional. He is the
prison dentist and assists in the medical
department.
The plea which won mis- freedom by
the Governors action was made by
Clarice NJ. Bartight, a New York lawyer.
The sun., 1919-08-22

lions. and the United States Is a party
to that provisional agreement
'Fourteen--The only agreement be-
tween France and Great Britain with
regard to African territory, Of which i
AM cognizaDt, concerns the redisposition
OF rights already possessed by those
countries on that continent. The pro-
vlslonal agreement referred to in the
pre- eding paragraph covers all the Ger
mar overseas possessions in Africa as
well as elsewhere.
'Ftfteen-No mention was made in
connection with the settlement of the
Saar Basin Of the service of an American
member of the commission of five to be
set UP there
Sixteenth was deemed wise that the
United States should be represented by
one member of the commission for set
Ting the new frontier lines of Belgium
and Germany, because Of the universal
opinion that Americas representative
would add to the commission a useful
element Of entirely disinterested judg-
ment.
"Seventeen-The choice of the COM
mission for the Saar Basin was left to
the Council of the League of Nations,
because the Saar Basin is for fifteen
years to be directly under the care and
dir ection of the League OF Nations.
"Eighteen--Article SO does in effect
provide that five of the members of the
commission of seven to fix the boundar-
les between Poland and Czecho- Slovakia
should be nominated by certain coun-
tries, because these are five principal
allied and associated Powers. and the
nomination Of five representatives by
these Powers necessarily means the
nomination of one representative by each
of those Powers.
"Nineteen-No such commission has
yet been appointed. (The commission
referred to is that for the fixing OF the
Polish bounderies)
"Twenty-It was deemed wise that the
United States should have a representa-
tive on the commission set up to eXer-
else authority over the plebiscite of
upper Slesla, for the same reason that
I have given with regard 70 the commits
sion for settling the frontier line of
Belgium and Germany"
The sun., 1919-08-22
ITALIANS ANGERED
BY PEACE DELAYS
Danger of Sailing Again Is
Seen While Conferees
Dawdle.
U. S. ACTION AWAITED
Adriatic Treaties Held Up
Pending Decision on the
League Plan.
U. S. ACTION AWAITED
Nv LAURENCE HILLS.
StqG Correspondent Of THE Sun.

copvri0ht, 1919, all rights reserped
PARIS, Aug. 21.-With nothing ac-
,uolly TO its credit except the Ger
man treaty the Peace Conference
soems in danger of stalling again.
This led to an outburst yesterday by
sirnor Tittoni, the Italian Foreign
Minister, who made an appeal for
,etion, saying the conference had set
itself up as a governing body for n
large part of Europe. and that he
was growing tired of its inaction. He
complained that Italy's own questions
in the Adriatic. like the Austrian,
Hungarian and Bulgarian treaties, re-
NAMED unsettled.
The impression is that Great
prItain and France do not wish to
OrIng pending matters to Il definite
nnclusion until they know what the
americans are going to do with the
treaty and the league.
Under an agreement made with the
resident the league covenant is to be
oed to the Austrian. Hungarian and
Bulgarian treaties the same as with
NE German treaty. With the chance
" the Senate making amendments in
The covenant 1t is now being seriously
questioned here whether It would be
wise to negotiate treaties with Bull
saria and Austria, which when they
come up in the Senate would be open
70 the same objections.
Whatever negotiations the Senate
amendments to the treaty would re-
ouire in the German treaty's case
would be necessary in the others. AS
is well known, Clemenceau and Lloyd
George were not in favor Of incorpo-
rating the league covenant in the Ger
man treaty or in any of the others,
and to this programme Col. House had
tentatively agreed when the President
arrived here on his second visit and
smashed the whole plan by delivering
an ultimatum that the covenant
should be tied up with the treaties.
This is the cause of the present de-
lay, as 1t was the cause of the delay in
finishing the German treaty, and is
provoking criticism and discomfort
over the continued unsettlement OF
Europe's troubles.
There is a new complication in re-
gard to the Austrian treaty in the de-
mand OF the 300 communes in Hun
gary, containing 100000 Germans
that they be attached to Austria on
the differentiation principle. Says
NOdW:
I'VE do not dispute the beautiful
theory of certain principles. but expe-
rience has shown that they are not al
ways applicable, and the worst politi-
cal faults have been committed by
men who wished to apply them toe
precisely and too SOON"
The sun., 1919-08-22
TRAIN BANDITS GET 100000.
Four Masked Men Escape With
Booty In Tennessee.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 21.-No trace
had been found tonight of four masked
bandits who early to-day held up and
robbed Louisville and Nashville pas
senger train No. Z ten miles south OF
Columbia. Booty amounting to 100000
in cash was reported taken from the
mail pouches. although no official esti-
mate could be obtained.
After rifiing the mails the bandits
cut loose the engine. threw the throttle
wide open and allowed the locomotive
unnamed to rush at top speed down
the main line. After running wildly
through, the night for more than twenty
miles the engine ran down without
doing damage near Wales Station,
eight miles north of Pulaski.
The sun., 1919-08-22
POMERANIAN FARMERS ARM.
Distribution OF RtacS
Reported in Berlin.

BERLIN, Aug. 21.-A mysterious dis
trihution of arms among Pomcran.an
peasants is reported by the zpoeltuhr
BlGtt, which says that a military auto
mobile delivered load of arms Satur-
day.
Another automobile was seized when
about to deliver 100 rifles and a guam
t!ty OF ammunition 10 the Pomeranian
Agricultural League.
The sun., 1919-08-22
statement of Reieh.bAnls.

BERLIN, Aug. 21.-rhe statement Of
the Reichsbank, made public to-day.
shows these changes: Increases--Notes.
4oo, Doom. advances. 7o54. Doom. la
3lltties. 177,191, Doom. Decreases-Coin
and bullion. 1886 Doom. gold. 1885,
COON. /; treasury certificates. 21.005,-
Doom. bills discounted, Abs, ass. Doom.
1854. Doom. securities. d.
$50, DOOM. circulation. 4l2.s76,Q00m-
deposits a.oas.ss6.ooom- Total gold
The sun., 1919-08-22
WILL RESIST BULGAR RULE.
SreekS and Turks In Dedeagatch
Threaten 10 Take Up Arms.

ATHENS, Aug 2l.-Greeks and Turks.
VINO . form the majority OF the popula-
uon In the district OF Dedeagatch, ac-
soroing TO trustworthy information re-
seNed here. are greatly aroused over
reports that the American peace dele
sates In Paris are favorable to contin-
uanees OF Bulgarian rule In the district.
Inc report adds. that the Greeks and
nufks are preparing to resist continued
Duigsrian occupation by arms.
The sun., 1919-08-22
ITALY PROTESTS CHANGE.
Opposes British Plan to Modify
Treaty with Austria.

PARIS, Aug. 21.-At the meeting Tues
day of the Supreme Council of the Peace
Conference 'Viscount Morley. one of the
British delegates, declared 1t to be in
the interest of the Allies to alleviate the
burden on Austria and asked for a re-
Tision OF the economic and financial
clauses of the treaty with that country.
according to the Echo de Paris.
Foreign Minister Tittonl Of Italy pro-
tested, it is said. declaring that efforts
making for the restoration of the former
Austrian power would injure italian in
terests, The newspaper says that no
essential modification will be made in
the treaty.
1t Is believed here that the pact with
Austria may be signed on August 80.
The sun., 1919-08-22
BorsIum Making Polish Monument

A monument to commemorate the re-
birth of the Polish nation is being made
for erection In Warsaw by Gutzon Bor-
glum. sculptor, II was announced here
yesterday. Natives of Poland In this
country. fearning Of his proposed work,
have arranged TO ship II to Warsaw
when II has been completed. The mon
ument viii DO OF marble.
The sun., 1919-08-22
Butter and Egg Board Indicted.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 2l.--An indictment
against the Cleveland Butter and Egg
Board charging violation OF the Nalen-
tine antitrust law was returned to-day
by the special county Grand Jury in
vnstigating food profitecring in Cleve-
land. A Capias will be issued for the
arrest of G.. o. Davis. president OF the
board.
The sun., 1919-08-22
HOME RULE WAITS ON PEACE.
Act Effective When Treaties Are
Signed, Text shows.

correspondence Of the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Aug. 9.-The Irish National
VI papers print the text of the act sus-
pending the operation of the home rule
tcl 70 make it plain that the home rule
act must come into operation. not, as
vas supposed, within six months OF the
snd OF the war, but on a date to be
fixed mot later than the end OF the
war"
It was provided by an act of Parlia-
ment that the date on which the war
oHiclally ends shall be a date as near
a. possible TO the date of signing the
Hsf OF the treaties of peace.
The sun., 1919-08-22
Exceptional Opportunity For
General Auditor

An important position general auditor of large New
York City institution of financial nature offers to
ecutve of highest ability exceptional opportunity
Qualifications include thorough training and expert
in large accounting operations and ability to direct
large staff Communications which will be held in
hdence, should state experience qualifications and
compensation desired Address D. c. box a. Sun office.