davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
he Administration policies and vii
eek to nut then into effect.
Direct Subsidy Faces Eixht

Direct Subsidy Faces Fight
From other sources it is learned that
there will be keen fight OIL the pro-
visions for direct subsidy. Tho will
lingness Of Congress to help the NOR
chant marine has been demonstrated
on many occasions, and has been one OF
the planks OF the Republican platform
Tor many years. The strength Of this
sentiment was shown in the enactment
OF the merchant marine act. known as
the Jones law.
now. rs indicated in statements at vari-
Gus times from the White House and
the Shipping Board. is TO GO much
further than the Jones act. with its
provisions for indirect aid, and to ask
Congress for large payments in cash.
X Is considered certain that this Will
prcclpitate strong contest, With the
result far from assured.
At present there arc three sources
OF opposition in Congress which arc
receiving the attention Of advocates Of
shipping measures. The first is the
beilef OF some members that the dor
mant features Of the Jones act should
be enforced before further esperi-
ments are made. Second is the CON
slant antagonism Of important sections
VI Tue country, especially thosc remote
from the eaboard. to cash appropra-
items for shipping. And the third is
the reaction against the shipping in
dustry which has grown up within thc
last few days as result Of the
charges OF Secretary Hoover that there
have been attempts TO proatecr on
shipments Of corn 10 the famine sus-
fcrors OF Russia.
Tolls Bill Dormant
Tie bill 20 repeal the Panama Canal
tolls as applied to American coastvisc
vessels lies qujct in the House, and
VII not be brought up until the Con-
terence on the Limitation OF Arma
ment has completed its work. This
passed the Senate by substantial ma
jority over the opposition of the Prcs;-
dent. There is strong ecntiacnt for
Its support in tho House.
No action has yet been taken by the
House Merchant Marine Comittec On
the bill introduced by Representative
burton to repeal Section S4 Of the
Jones act, IS requested by the presl
dent. 1t is understood that the com
mittcc will take no steps until tho
views of the President have been out
lined further.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
France Completes Sale
OF Fleet at S48 a Ton

The last 100000 tons Of the French
government owned feet have been sold
in a lump 30 a combination Of shipping
interests at 400 francs ton. which is
approximately SIS ton at the current
exchange rate, with decreases for de-
probation. France came out Of tho
var with practically double its pre-
war feet, despite 4 loss Of about 600
600 tons. Of the total about 100000
tons were owned by the State The
government has now sold all OF the
steel ships after period Of unsucccss-
full operation.
The terms Of sale granted to the
last buyer provide six to twevo-year
deferred payment plan. with mortgages
held By the government against default
or iNsta1lmcnts
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09

the City Hall Station. Fer mails echedulcd
TO close on Sunday. registered articles must
be mailed not later than u p n, on Satur'
day night.
NOTE.--Urloss otherwise addressed lnai
for Australia (Which includes mail. regular
tralia. Bisn,arclt Archipelago. Gilbert and
Eiiice Islands Nauru Island and Solomon
Islands) Is forwarded via the Pacific route
steamers puilng from Vancouver. Mall
for Bhamo ard Tengyueh. in the Chinese
Province os Yunnan. !a forwarded via Brit
iSh Ind,a-the quickest route Mail foy
Siberia Ia forwarded Via the Pacific route.
Mall for Philippine Islands is dispatched
ty the best opportunity from Pacific Coast
except that specially Addressed articles
prepaid At the Postal Union rate arc for
wardcd MS addressed.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Reports by Wireless
Bv United States Naval Service
distance IL given IN miles Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise spccined.1
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS AND
SHlPMASTERS

The Tribune publishes daily reports
oc tbs positions of merchant vcsscle re.
celved through the United states Naval
OF vessels With radio apparatus may.
without charge. report their tTE) noon
position, through the following naval
radio stations in the United states
proper: Bar Narbor. Me. (Otterclifrcs);
A.nagarsett. l.. L.. Cape May. n. J.;
Norfolk. Va: Cape Uattcras. n. c.;
Jupiter. Fla: Key West. Fla. New
Orleann, Ia.
These position CrR> reports should
be addressed only TO tn, radio station
called. and they viii be forwarded to
New York. II Is important that these
reports should 30 sent promptly at
noon each day IN order that they may
be received In t'me for pubiica ton.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Sailed Yesterday

t''-rn Ocean. Ncw Orleans: Harry
l.ustpubach. SAN Francisco. Fluor spar.
rsT@pa Nayonre. Philadeinhia NalG7er
tftl, Naples ard Genoa city OF Oran tBr)
otoh1na ils Newport NewS. kcn,ucAian.
l}oston Knrmsck tBr>. baltimore; Jeee-.c,
ehilaoriuNia William Noc,ss felier. Port
OR. Nav-sga1sett lBr). London: Rex
mole fBr). London. tai.s city. London
sna- Liverpool via philadeip phia: Yuma.
Kingston. motor yacht sea King (Br). sea.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Passenger Ships Due

c;sre~al {; " Goelhats. colo, r,sc "a ,o~
NJ. - Panama n y fins vim nsNs
nsl,s aud Iudse, expected 10 Gocx thls
n.rs...nr at PIER Tioholea,,
,s+.,iie t.r>. Ilyeruoo. .)~o 40 via .one.ns
fcsu Jan for \ !: % White star Itne
with les first lan second aud KS ,hi~I
ass pass. malls and lnd.e: expected To-
dock this afternoon It pier 60 \ Il ,Sycst
asd st)
.MDsiut Clay Hamburg Dec 2q for = Y.
10 IrHel American Lines With a cahin
sr~..4bs MIRA class nas@ ,,ai,s a,1 ,,|,sa
was reported l.015 iul.es cas5 OF AMBROSE
a.. roon Jan G. expected to doe. late mis-
artt+noon or eariy Tuesday a. Pier s.,
X II ,West 40th stp
Fe-to Rico san Juan Jan for X Y.
toX and Porto Kico I-ire With pags
mails and lndsa. expected TO dock this
morning al pier IS. Bkiyn
Fe4t Hamilton ,Br) bermuda Jan 7
Tor 70 furness. Withy With pass.
ma1is sho inose, s1ftc'eI 70 COCK tnls
"'4,s'-ns - e. 'o. ~ y =. 'Hes. S0.n ~
Fabfe Line With pasa sAd nd =. sxpected
80 H. ,s 80, I,.s y. - H.
80 - -, -. -. . -. -.
-. - -. - ,,t.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Maritime MISCELLANY

,,.! sAN FRANcIsco. Jan s-rreght ra...
,Ivs. '. A nus pert to Puget Sound cut 80 ps r
, reui ~ operators Of lumber sfeamers fnl.
ioT,as 20 per cent reduction Dec - nod
!at@r met by Passenger lines; does not sn.
ASTORIA. Jan 3--service rror, ,,,.
to Hawaii Will be resumed b. Natson Ii1e pnrs
S,t, w,th ysssels In San Francieco. Puget SOUND
from San francisco Feb 8. '''" i-us''As
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Marine Reports
THE TIDES


North Of Sandy VooH-Fresh vest witds
and overcast weather.
Sandy Hook TO iIsttcra--i'rcsh v-s:
~i-as and clearing weather.
YSfteTas to Florida straits and East
a ID West tiuif OF Me1ico-Nodcratc vari.,-
Die winds and cloudy weather.
Caribbean sea ind Windward FaSsaec-
= -'caefstc northeast Hilus and generally
air fLrr
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Marine Disaster.

San, FRANCISCO. Jan s-Moto,,h,n
kobenhsvea tDen). Antwerp fer San r'ranD ram
CISCO had engine trouble as,cs leaving
pansEna Canal 4th; will co1rs direct -
tbs port, emitting San Pedro. -
sEATTIE. Jan e.-Chattanoog. City and
aAeI hsronss e,,,. .br> drydockcd for I-n,irs sc-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09

Arrival. From New York
~ tEENSICWE. Jan S-Celfic 10, r,,
erpool (and rroc-eded), N' '0f A-iv
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
. Incoming Steamships

vcss., Port. Agency.
Choctsw. Guantanamo. Dee ie...Ward Lins
Hc-,1vdsishorn, Imfningh ham. Doc IL.
Kerr Co
T---~ -" -"~-'>- I>.~ s...-rrit An I.'--s
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
City Island

BOUND EAST: Sch L II Roberts n,
'eisry Clt. for st JOAN, y 3.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
FOUNDERS DAY OBSERVED
IN SWEDISH LUTH. CHURCH

Founders Day was observed in the
Swedish Lutheran church with good
program on Tuesday evening. Rev.
S. W. Swenson delivered an address
in Swedish paying tribute to the pious
and devoted men who organized the
Augustana Synod nearly seventy
years ago and went out as mission
aries to preach the gospel to their
countrymen in the frontier settle
ments of this and other states. Men
like Hasselquist, Esbjorn, Andreen,
Norelius, Sjoblom and many others
laid the foundations of the church
firm and sure and have been an in
huence for good in the nation. From
a small beginning, the Augustana
Synod has grown to be one Of the
most powerful church organizations
in this country. Prof. Nelson A. S.
Miller, Of North Star College, deliver
ed an excellent address in English and
Prof. G.. E. Sjostrand detained a
Swedish poem by Tegner. Appropriate
musical numbers were given including
piano duet by Florence and Alice
Lundgren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26

Thursday, this week, April 81 is
the centenary of the birth of Ulysses
g. Grant, commander in chief Of the
Onion armies in the civil war and
twice elected to the highest Office in
the nation. He was born at Point
Pleasant, Clermont county, Ohio, Apr.
y, 1922 died at McGregor, II miles
from Saratoga, New York, July %,
1885, and was buried in Riverside
Park, New York city, Aug. s, 1885.
A tomb has been erected to his men,
DRY at cost Of 100000 chiefly con-
trtbuted by citizens All the people
OF Minnesota are urged by Governor
Preus to observe the centenary of
General Grants birth. In his proc
lamation the governor says: General
Grant wasF$aa typical American SOL
der. The art Of war, the glory of
conflict, struck no sparks in him. He
was not q born fighter. He hated
war. He was rather "a patriot COM
PEELED to fight When taking UP arms
became necessary to preserve the
Union, he went into the struggle with
firm conviction that the cause was
right. and that right would triumph
His confidence of success, his indomit-
able will, his boundless energy, his
unusual common sense, broad vision
and grasp Of details, rather than tech
meal training or military genius,
brought him to leadership and made
his army victorious. World events a
half century later have made us see
more clearly what we owe to Grant
and his contemporaries for their strug-
giles and sacrifices. United as we are
today, we have become, in war and in
peace, not only nation Of first rank,
but people to whom the world looks
for the salvaging of civilization. Divid-
ed, we would be feeble and inefficient.
Now, therefore, I. J. A. O. Preus,
governor Of Minnesota, do hereby
urge all the people of our state to
observe the centenary of the birth of
this soldier and statesman"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
POSTAL NEWS

The Post Office Department requires
pOstmasterS to make personal inspec-
tons of the rural routes emanating
from their offices twice each year =;
once in October and once in April.
The purpose Of this inspection is to
acQuaint the department thru the
postmaster the condition of the routes.
Particular attention is to be given to
the condition of the roads over which
carriers travel; location of boxes as
to carriers convenience, kind of box,
whether approved or otherwise; if in
good condition for the preservation of
mail; equipped with. signal, a good
lid, on the left or right side Of road
as travelled by carrier; substantially
attached to a post or other support,
and at the proper heighth (54 inches),
near the road name i'll large plain
printed letters on the side of box ap-
preached by the carrier and facing
the road. Patrons whose boxes do
not meet the requirements must he
notified pointing out the defects, and
giving the patron sufficient time to
make the necessary changes. On fail
ure of the patron to meet the require
ments, upon authorization Of the de-
partment, delivery Of mail to such
box will be discontinued. A patron $
mail box is pretty good indication
of the kind Of farmer he is. Please
note if the truth Of this statement
is not borne out by the facts. Over
two hundred notices have been mailed
to patrons calling attention to needed
improvements in boxes. A cheerful
and prompt compliance of the patrons
with the requirements Of the depart
ment will greatly facilitate delivery
Of mail on schedule and result In
better satisfaction all around.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26

It is not the critic who counts; not
the man who points out how the
strong men stumbles, or where the
doer of deeds could have done them
better. The credit belongs to- the man
who is actually in the arena, whose
face is marred by dust and sweat and
blood; who strives valiantly, who errs
and comes short again and again, be-
cause there is not effort without error
and shortening but who does actul.
ly strive to do the deeds; who knows
the, great enthusiasm, the great devo.
tiOns; who spends himself in worthy
cause; who at the best knows in the
end, the triumph Of high achievement
and who at the worst, if he fails, at
least fails while daring greatly; sc
that his place shall never be with
those cold and timid souls who know
neither victory nor defeat Theodore
Roosevelt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26

With continuation of the fail
weather that has prevailed in this
section for the past ten days wheat
seeding which is now general through
out the Red River Valley, will be
nearing completion towards the end
of this week, farmers here say. The
acreage is said to have been decreas-
ed slightly on account Of the late start
In seeding. Planting is two weeks
behind the average seeding dates. The
late seeding has cut down the pros.
poets for bumper crop but farmers
say a quick growing season will still
allow the wheat to reach maturity be.
fore being subjected to the crop ills
of late summer; : .:..la $780,.
Oats planting is expected to start
In this section next week to be fol.
lowed by barley and fax.
There will be- q: large increase in
the acreage put Unto potatoes in this
locality. There seems to be no short
age Of seed potatoes. Farmers are
hoping for q good crop and a good
market for tubers in the fall:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
North Star College

1t is expected that the pastors who
will convene here for mission meet
ing will attend the Chapel exercises
on Thursday morning. Several of the
pastors will be called upon for short
addresses.
Prof. Miller preached in Our Saw
ior's Lutheran church last Sunday
morning in the absence Of Rev. Toll
levs who was called to attend the
funeral of his mother.
The members of the Bible class en-
joyed party at the College last Mon
day evening. The Reds and the Blues
have been active in contest for a
number of weeks and now that the
time of the contest had expired, the
losers, the Blues, were in duty
bound to give a party for the Reds.
An impromptu program was rendered
after which delicious refreshments
were served.
Rev. Swenson, 2Messrs. Lundgren,
Mattson, johnson and Sjostrand,. au.
toed to West Valley township last
Monday afternoon to inspect the 48O
acres of land recently donated to the
College. ..' -.
The Board Of Directors will meet
at the College at 10 A. Thursday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
Public School Notes,

{. The Senior class play. professor
Pepp' given April u proved to be an
exceptionally good success. Each part
seemed to be characteristic Of the
presenter, and it was given in such
a way as to make one believe that
the Seniors have already attended
college The play was well attended
and the door receipts were good. The
stage was decorated, representing q
portion Of a college campus In; the
rear was fence covered with radiant
ly hued holly hooks and vines. 0f
wisteria overhang a portion Of a
porch. ~" ~ = G.r. =
Nearly all the classes: have finished
the main: part Of their respective sub
jects and are beginning review for the
final examinations.
This is the: schedule for the state
examina tians: s:::;, ~ IL g." :s3r :,
:, Friday, May 26-General Biology,
and Photography, 8 A.. NJ; English I,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26

Judging from reports from many
Minnesota counties, the Office of sheriff
is the most sought by those who want
to- enter the political game this year
One editor is mean enough to intimate
that the confiscation of wet goods, a
privilege the sheriff enjoys, may be
the big attraction.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
Official paper of Marshall County.

Candidates for county offices have
until May 20 to file for the primary,
but those for state offices and includ-
ing senator and representatives have
only until May 9th. The primary
election will be held June 10Th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26

Monday during general assembly per-
iod. They decided to put on a movie
to earn money, in the later part of
May. The money will be used to buy
sweaters and foot ball equipment for
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26

A few Of the young people of Box
vile helped Herman Probst celebrate
his nineteenth birthday last Saturday
evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26

Judge Grindeland went to Minnea-
polls last evening to attend meeting
of the board of trustees of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
the coming year.

Mrs. Sorbet, Maxine Johnson, Ester
Dennis and Ruth Melby, of Thief Ri
yer Falls, visited school last week:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
American Creed
Star Spangled Banner 1885, Audience
The public is cordially invited.

Some people may think spring is
late in coming. but a glance in Room
2 may change their minds. The Jun
Tors have been storing practically
every "springy' for their banquet
which is to be given May S. The
pink cherry blossoms and various col
ored wisteria reminds one again Of
the Japanese Girl The: artificial
tree and flowers. used in the Senior
Play has already found it's way to
Room 2. IL The entire high school, in
fact, has had hand in the decora-
tons for the Junior Senior banquet.
The Athletic Board held an import
ant meeting in Mr. Holmquist's Office
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26


State Of Minnesota,
County Of Marshall--ss:sz, = -
Before me. notary public in and for
the State and County aforesaid per-
sonally appeared John P. Mattson, who
having been duly sworn according to
law, deposes and says that he is the
editor OF the" Warren Sheaf. and that
the following is. to the best of; his
knowledge and belief, a. true statement
Of the ownership, management, ETC.; of
the aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption. required
by the Act. Of August, "a, 1912. embodied
in section 443, Postal Laws and Regu-
lations. - -
That the names and addresses Of the
business managers are:
Publisher, John P. Mattson, Warren,
Editor John P. Mattson, Warren,
Managing Editor, John p Mattson,
Warren, MINI.
Business Manager, A. E. Mattson,
Warren, Mimi.
That the owners are: John P. Matt
son. Warren, MINI.
That. the known bondho1ders, mort
gagees, and other security holders own
ing or holding l per cent or more of
total amount Of bonds, mortgages, or
other securities are: None.
JOHN P. MATTSON.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 25th day Of April, 1922. -
~- : g. AUG. -LUNDGREN, !.
..- Notary Public Marshall Co., MINI.
Ny commission expires May 8, 1928.
(SEAL) - -. z. = ~ ss's- d. ~.-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
ICE

:. Ice delivering has started. Anyone
wishing for ice call G. Smith, phone
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26

Caesar, Modern History and English
III, 3 P: NJ. -. 49,.
Monday, May Elementary Alge-
bra and English w. s A. NJ; Latin
I, Chemistry, Physics. and General
Science, p. NJ.
Wednesday, May 31-American His
tory, Plane Geometry and Solid Geom-
etly, s A, NJ.
etry, s A. NJ: Civics, Economics, An
cient History and Field Crops, 10: Is
4. NJ.
Thursday. June Animal Husban-
dry. s \. NJ; English III and Botany,
10 10 A. NJ. Social Problems, p. NJ.
Exercises will be given Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the High
School assembly room in commemor-
alton of Ulysses S. Grants hundredth
birthday anniversary. The following
program will be rendered:
America ------------------A Audience
Opening Words 1865 Mr.. Holmquist
Marching Thru Georgia -------
Observation-Disclosures Double Quartette
Sketch Of Life Of Grant ----
---- Melville Sjostrand
Boyhood and Youth Of Grant $500
" Kenneth HalvOrsOn
Music ---- Double Quartette
Grant in the Civil War -----
= Ernest Hanson
Grant at AppomattoX --------
| Observation-Disclosures Agnes Halvorson
! Music ------------------ Audience
Grant as President - Elizabeth Miller
Mckinley Appreciation of Grant -
| Roy SEVERN
American Greed.
Star Spangled Banner - Audience
The public is cordially invited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
Warren Markets

We sell Mascot and Creme flour.
Givesus trial. Farmers Mill and Ele-
vator CO. .5 .3f.
Have You read the want ads2
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26

Statement OF the Ownership, Manage
ment, Circulation. etc, Required BY
the Act Of Congress of August "a,
1912, Of Warren Sheaf,. published
weekly at Warren, MlnneSota, for
April 1, 1922. '17 7"'>- -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
WA r r E n SHE A F
JOHN P. MATTSON,
Editor and Prop. \

Published Every Wednesday.
Entered in the Post Office at Warren
as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
Fairfield Trial Is
 Opened at CordeIe
By Associated Press

Corden. Ga, May 3o.-Tria1 of 0. c. Fairfield former employe of the Atlanta Birmingham and Atlantic railway, charged with burning a railroad bridge near here, was opened in supreme court here late today with the state producing testimony de- signed to show that he had confessed to the crime.
 w. II. Fountain, a former sheriff of Ben Hlll county. told the jury that Fairfield had admitted burning the bridge. which under Georgia law is a capital offense. The defense's plea, 1t had been said would be that the alleged confession was extorted through force and bribery but the former sheriff testified that no force or intimation of any kind was used on the defendant. The bridge was destroyed during strike trouble last summer.
 The trial did not start until the afternoon and the former sheriff was the only witness called, the selec- tion of jury having taken up the remainder of the time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
OIL PROMOTER IS a0N QN TRIAL IN
 HOUSTON, TEXAS
Government Seeks to Prove Cox Used Mails to Defraud. Men of Other States
 Testify
By AssoeIated Press

Houston, Tex, May 3o.-Efforts of the government in announced at tempt to prove specific cases of fraud in connection with the promo tion of the Cox Realization company. the General Oil company and the s. F. J. Cox company, marked the sec ond day of the trial of Seymour E. J. Cox, an oil operator charged with use of the mails to defraud.
 c. r. Boen of Grand Forks, N. D, testified he paid $50 an acre to the General Oil company for leases on five acres of land and later ac- eepted the eompany's proposal to buy back the leases for s1,50O, but that he never received tha money. The government presented in evidence a booklet issued in connection with a west Texas oil firm which Cox was said to have promoted. On the back of the booklet was Boen's name as one who resold his leases for sL5oo. Coxs attorneys said tho repurchas- ing of leases was stopped by tho re- ceiver for tho General Oil company and that otherwise the leases would have been purchased.
 H. Strong of Hartford, Conn, said he bought shares in the General Oil company for from si1 to s14 8 share.