davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21
HAWKINS

HAWKINS
A. Fond returned to Ladysmith this
| week
Walter Schupsky went to Ladysmith
Friday.
G. c. Ellingson autoed to Ladysmith
Tuesday.
Harry Strand has returned from
Minneapolis.
Phil Marrier. of Glen Flora, was
here Tuesday.
Mrs J. Marcott was Ladysmith
visitor Monday
Nj. Schupsky was caller in Weyer-
haeuser on Monday.
Miss Gunnell visited in Ingram be-
tween trains Saturday.
Miss GunnelI and Mr.. Ellis were Wis
itors in Ladysnith Saturday
Miss Loretta Riley. of Ladysmith,
was visitor here this week.
Walter Morgan, of Ladysmith was
here today.
Mrs. Wisnieski came home from st.
Mary's hospital at Ladysmith Satur-
day.
Arthur Karenke and Herman Her
manson were Ladysmith visitors Fri
day.
Oscar Hotz went to Ladysmith this
week to attend the county board meet
ing.
Mrs. C. X. Ellingson and daughter
Luella, of Ladysmith, spent Easter
here.
Burton Baker, of ST. Paul. is here
visiting his parents, DR.. and Mrs. J..
c.. Baker
The Methodist and Lutheran church
es observed Easter Sunday with spe
cial services.
1t is reported that the local Legion
organization is planning for Memorial
day exercises.
r. w. Richardson, of the Rusk Coun-
ty Journal, was visitor here over Fri
day night.
Booster Club room Monday afternoon
to further the work.
Miss Florence Boetcher has returned
to her duties as teacher in the third
and fourth grade room.
Mrs. Kessel, who has been quite i'll
with flu for the past week or SO, is re-
ported much better.
The NJ E. Ladies' Aid Society was
entertained by Mrs. J. G. Baker and
Mrs Hanchett last Wednesday.
Mrs H. Koske came to Hawkins on
Tuesday from Gillette to visit with
her mother, Mrs. Halver Thorsen.
Hawkins has planned a cleanup day
for April % All citizens are urged
to clean both back and front yards.
Howard Simons, whose name was
drawn for the district court to be held
at Superior, has been excused from
service.
Miss Viola st. Clair who has been
teaching in Park Falls, returned Tues
day to that place. after a weeks visit
at home.
Lester Kramer, Grin st. Clair, Vio-
let Thorsen and James Barron came
home from the Stevens Point normal
for Easter vacation.
Prof. Ellis has sold his Ford coupe
and bought a new one which, it is eX-
pected, will be shipped soon
Halver Thorsen spent Saturday and
Sunday at Sheridan on his way to
Milwaukee to attend a school for post
masters.
Miss Elsie Kramer and Ida Hansen
entertained the Bee Hive Monday
evening. A fine twO-course luncheon
was served
A birthday party was given III hon
or of Mesdames Josephsen and King
at the NJ. f. church Tuesday afternoon
A fine luncheon was served.
A meeting of farmers was held last
Thursday at the Booster Club rooms
for the purpose of organizing pure-bred
stock associations. At this meeting
Holstein and Guernsey association
was organized.
The whist tournament held by the
Boosters Club between the married
men and the single men of the club
resulted in a defeat for the married
men who were obliged to banquet the
winners at Buelter's restaurant.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21
TONY VOTES FOR
NEW HIGHSCHOOL
Christman Bros. Open Branch
Store at Big FaIls.-News
of Tony

The school election Tuesday was
grand success. One hundred and six
ty-one votes were cast in favor Of
free highschool and only three votes
were against it. John Helm was elect
ed director, VIM. Yankee, treasurer,
and Joseph Christman, clerk.
The vote in favor of establishing
comprising the towns of Big Falls and
Dewey, and the village of Tony, was
80 to 3.
Christman Bros. now have branch
store up at. Big Falls.
John Newhouse sold two calves to
the Big Falls Co., Saturday.
Mrs. Nick Christman has been ap-
pointed to serve ON the jury in May.
A number of Tony people attended
the dance at Ladysmith Monday night.
Frank Newhouse and family, Of La
dysmith, visited friends here over Sun
day.
Clara KObs and Norman HOff, OF
Ladysmith were callers at Tony last
Wednesday.
Dewayne st. Louis is home for
weeks vacation from st. Mary's high
school at Ladysmith.
Mildred Craftsman and May OMark
returned to Ladysmith, after spending
the week at their homes.
Leo Velton came home Monday for
a visit with his family, after an aD-
sence of several months.
Fred Harwood, who is visiting with
friends in Tony, will go to Hawkins
next week where he is employed.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the NJ.
E. church served public lunch Wednes-
day afternoon in the church basement.
Josephine O'Mark, primary teacher
at Hawkins, came home Saturday and
returned Sunday night to her school.
Several people from Tony took in
the home talent play ''The Little Clod-
hopper" at the Raul schoOlhouse Mon
day night.
A dance will be given at the hall
Saturday night, April %, if the wealth
err permits Bye's orchestra, of Lady
smith, will play.
Mr. Watson and Nels Fostveit fin
ished hauling logs for the Flambeau
River Lumber Co. Tuesday. They are
now employed by the Big Falls Co.
Della and Matilda Sybers came home
Saturday to spend Easter with their
parents. Matilda, who is teaching in
Sheldon, returned to her school Sun
day afternoon.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21

Requested to illustrate the use OF
the word, environment" correctly, a
highschool student wrote, Il am full
of environment"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21
HELP WANTED
CARD OF THANKS

WE DESIRE to express our heartfelt
thanks to all our friends and neigh
and sympathy shown us during the
death of our beloved wife and mother :
also. for the beautiful floral offering.
PAUL WENSTADT and family Its
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21
GARDEN FERTILIZER

NOW is THE TIME to fertilize your
gardens. One double-box load of
manure delivered anywhere in the
city for $100 Place orders with
SERGT. MATCHETT, phone 214W.
51-2*
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21

FOR Observation-Disclosures

KEEP COOL without ice Ice-ola ar
tificial ice keeps food, drink cool
and fresh. No more ice bills. MIL
WAUKEE MAIL ORDER HOUSE,
1511-26th ST., Milwaukee, wis. it,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21

5-ACRE tracts joining southwest cor
ner of Ladysmith, overlooking city
and river, for sale by owner.-O. j.
HAGEMOEN. 49-5*
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21

GOOD FARM HORSES, also pure-bred
Holstein bulls. For prices and
terms enquire Of ED FAY, Boomer,
Wis, r. L Phone 1928. soft
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21
CREAM WANTED

REMEMBERING pay highest cash
price for cream at Wises feed store.
d. HAMMER, Buyer. Aft
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

SIX ROOM HOUSE and two lots in
Tony MRS. /. JOHNSON, Tony,
Wis. ~
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBILES

OVERLAND pass, at least $50
cash; balance of 500 in monthly
payments MARK r. BELL.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21

TWO ACRES of Land, all cleared and
fenced, one mile east of Ladysmith.
For further information, see or write
to STANLEY PERCZYNSKI. 1-2"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21

SOMETHING real good-small hotel.
well located Price right. MAN
MING & SOULE, Ladysmith, Wis. 1tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21

FULL-BLOODED brown Leghorn
eggs at $10O a setting. Enquire Of
MRS. D. A. DILLEY, Ladysmith, Wis
cOnSin. IL"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21

STRAWBERRY PLANTS, state in
spected. Raspberry plants, mulberry,
S24 per thousand Dunlap, $3.50. v.
7. BIRMINGHAM, Box 531, Bayfield,,
Wis. 52-3*
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21
FOR SALE--LIVESTOCK

REGISTERED HOESTEIN bull for
sale, years old last August. e. v.
BABCOCK, Barron, Wis. 2-4$
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-30
WILLACY COUNTY IS
WITHOUT LAWYERS;
ATTORNEYS Get OUT

We have a mighty good opening in
Wilacy county for 4 mighty good law
yer declared f. NJ. Sorenson. prominent
resident ~ Lyford. who was in Browns
Vile Saturday.
Mr. Sorcnson said that f. NJ. Sasse,
who was induced to come to Willacy
county, settle down. be appointed county
attorney and grow up with the county,
got tired OF his job. resigned and left
the country. He said that the depart
are Of Mr.. Sasse leaves Willacy county
not Only without county attorney, but
also without a lawyer.
We need one. need him badly" said
Mr.. Sorenson.~ Il understand YOU have
some forty TO fifty Of them in Cameron
county. and it looks like one or two of
them might find a worthwhile business in
Willacy county"
Mr.. Sorcnson said that he was recently
asked hv youth accused of engaging in
a monte game TO defend him In Justice
court. and that he had offered to do so.
as a friend. and without pay. but that he
had been barred by some statute. the
rature OF which he did not know Mr..
Sorenson has served as mayor Of Lyford.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-30
BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 3o 1922
Valente Fought
Farragut, Also
Was Slave Trader

When Antonio Nalent, believed to
have been centenarian. died recently
a has home at Point Isabel. there is
thought TO have passed with him the
last link between the present and the
DAYS of the slave trade that. in the first
half Of the last century was carried on
between the United States and the Is
land Of Madagascar, off the east coast
Of Africa.
+. Valent. his son, in a letter 70 the
Brownsville Herald, said that the exact
age Of his father was unknown. but u
lis believed 70 have been nearly al the
century mark lie said that his father
was born in the city OF Adarach. Bale
arc Islands. Spain, and came 70 the
United States when he was II years old.
As a young man, the son said. the father
engaged in the negro slave trade, and
made two voyages 10 Madagascar, where
the negroes were obtained through trad
ers, brought around Cape Coed Hope and
up the Atlantic ocean to America. where
they were sold or traded.
When the war between the states broke
out. Valent enlisted in the Confederate
navy sAiAA I'saf ifeAN'N 80 tit' 'tANNAN -
Mobile Bay when the Confcderates were
attacked by the federal commander. ad-
miral Farragut.
After the close of the war Nalcnt was
attracted 10 Point Isabel, where lively
shipping trade with Mexico and the
Lower RIO Grande country was in pro
grcss. lie engaged in the operation of a
lighter. which carried the rails for the
original Rio Grandc railroad between
Brownsville and Point Isabel, which was
built in 1871. lie was said to have been
the first man to build at Point Isabel ].
according to his son. The house he
erected is still standing, although il has
been rcmodclcd.
Nalcnt was married three times. He
IL survived by his widow, three sons,
five daughters. twenty-seven grand child
rem. and seven great grandchildren, the
eldest Of the latter being II years old.
The sons are J. Valent Of Corpus Christi.
A. Nalcnt. Jr.. Of Point Isabel. u. Nalcnt
81 Point Isabel, Mrs. {. MARTINEZ and
Mrs. y. Garcia of Corpus Christi Mrs. X.
Barrientcs. Miss " Valcnt and Miss ID.
Nalcnt Of Point Isabel.
Only the meagerest details were known
Of Mr.. Nalcnt's early life. and most Of
shosc known were iold by him just be-
fore lis death
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-30

The digging and shipping of Irish po-
tatoes out Of the immediate Brownsville
area, the center Of this branch of the
winter trucking industry in the Lower
Rio Grande Valley. will strike its peak
during the coming week, after which the
scene Of activity in the potato world
will shift. in Texas. TO the Eagle Lake
country, according to Ben We'll Of Crock
EFT & We'll, owners of the Southmost
Plantation, near Brownsville.
Mr.. We'll, who is here from the head
quarters Of his concern at Alexandria.
Southwest spring crops. says that the
Valley crop. the earliest in the L. S.,
had setback this year by reason Of the
frosts Of late February and early March,
but the digging here will have been
pretty well along before other districts
come on heavily.
Mr.. We'll said that up to Friday night
his company had shipped some twenty
three carloads Of Irish potatoes, and
seven cars that contained potatoes. cab
hage and other products. and not in
cluding express shipments in smaller
lets. This does not include some fifteen
cars shipped by McDavitt Bros. of
! brownsville, and some scattered cars
from Tandy Station. San Benito. Rio
Hondo and Harlingen. Rio Hondo, San
Benito and Harlingen this year are shin
ping more potatoes than ever before. Mr..
We'll estimating, however, that the total
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-30
WESLACO'S new
SCHOOL JOB TO
HOMER |. Fitch

WESLACO, Tex. April 29.-The
Weslaco school board tonight award
ed to Homer l.. Fitch of Brownsville
the contract to erect the new high
school for the Weslaco district, the
building to be Of reinforced concrete,
with brick exterior, and to cost about
$4,000. The structure is to b. one
of the finest in the Lower Rio Grande
Valley, according TO the plans in
the hands Of the board.
The contract was awarded to the
Brownsville man after the stiffest
sort Of competition, there being a
number Of bidders. among them one
Chicago firm which ran the Browns
Vile man a close second for low. The
bids all ran very c osely together.
The bonds for the construction
Of the building have already been
sold. and it is expected that every
thirg will be in readiness for work
10 begin at an early date.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-30
State TROOPS
in utah ENTER
STRIKE AREA
Trouble Breaks Anew in Car
bon County Fields; Miners
Held Railroad Train

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. April
29.--Two companies of the National
Guard of Utah were ordered to be
ready to entrain tonight for Scho-
field in the Carbon county coal
fields, where trouble broke ou; anew
in connection with the strike of the
coal miners.
The troop movement was ordered
on the strength of reports that
striking miners held up a railroad
train proceeding to the mines at
Winter Quarters. and forced seven
alleged strike-breakers to leave 1t.
The strikers numbered seventy-five,
according to the advfces.
The engineer brought the train TO
stop when they fired n shot in
the air. The strikers are reported
to have fired upon the mine guards
who attempted to reach the train
and escort the strike-breakers to the
mines. ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-30
Potato Crop to Hit Peak
Soon, Market Still Good

Valley production this year will not 20
more than around l50 cars. and few
more than were shipped out Of the Valley
last year
Al the present time prices ranging
from 81 to 81 hundred are being re-
grow and market all their potatoes and
also have shares in other crops planted
in this section.
The south Alabama crop or potatoes,
in tie Mobile district. where the acreage
this year II said 70 ~ the largest On
record. is just beginning 10 reach the
market, according 70 adyiees 10 the
Southmost company. but 80 far the
amount has not been enough 70 affect
prices here.
The Crockett a We'll firm has also
shipped some 10 TO 30 carloads Of cab
lagc and large amount Of miscellaneous
truck IL has also considerable amount
Of stringless beans which are now reach
IN the market.
At the present time about go people
are employed on the Southwest planta-
ton digging potatoes and pulling and
pas king beans. This IN about I50 per-
sons above the normal number employed
on the plantation.
The company also has more than a
thousand acres OF potatoes in the Eagle
Lake district, and shares I'm some three
thousand or four thousand more. The
crop there. according 10 information
reaching Mr.. We'll. Is in splendid condi-
tion, with indications Of splendid yield
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-30
Strawberries Battle Beans
For Express Refrigerators;
l. {. {: Faoors Berry Side

That officials of the Interstate
Commerce Commission at Washing
>,on are entirely willing to sacrifice
the string ess bean crop Of the Low
cr Rio Grande Valley in order to
favor the strawberry districts in
Louisiana with a plentiful supply Of
express refrigerator cars, is the
charge made Saturday by W. f. Me
Davitt, local shipper, following an
exchange Of telegrams with the COM
mission, growing out Of the failure
lof the express company TO provide
refrigerators.
The situation has been reported to
United States Senator Morris Shep-
pard and to Congressman John n.
Garner By the Brown sville Chamber
if Commerce. both representatives,
being advised that Brownsville has a
fine bean crop. but no cars.
On April q Mr.. McDavitt wired
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion as follows:
I'VE have good crop Of beans
now moving from this section. Mar
ketS good. II will he necessary that
these be moved by express refrig-
orators. The express company for
some reason is unable 10 furnish us
with any cars. Best information ib-
tainable is that express company Is
discriminating against this section,
favoring strawberries in Louisiana,
and other commodities. We feel we
should have an equal right to move
our stuff Can you assist us?"
To which F. G.. Robbins, director
Of the bureau of service. replied;
American Railway Express Com
pany advises that acreage of straw
/ berries in districts built up by the
use of express refr;gerators is such
that they cannot even meet the re-
uuirements of those districts. to say
nothing Of other strawberry district:
demanding cars. Under these cir
cumstances they cannot divert addi-
tional cars from strawberry terri
tory"
The Robbins wire brought him the
following from McDavitt Bros:
Your collect wire. There j,
tContinned on Page Twoi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-30
"Texas Tornado "
Joins ''Cyclone
Mack 3" For Team
fEv The Associated Press)

FORT WORTH. Texas. April - ~
DIR. \. Frank Norris. pastor ~ the
First Methodist church here. known
throughout the country as the Texas
Tornado" announced tonight thar he
will form q nationwide evangelist team
composed of himself and Rev u. 4.
MccIeninn known A. "t'Erlrnr Mack.
Rev. MsClendo... formerly a Method
ist evangelist. Joined the Baptist church.
H., will he baptized tomorrow night by
DR. Norris.
I'm combining t. DO evangeli al work
throw rhaut the country. either Norris
or NcClen,lon will remain here e. fiil
th.. duties nf nastnr while the other
fills calls for other states Norris said
he already has many engagements.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-30
SIS CARS OF ONIONS
PRODUCED This YEAR
I'm WILLACY COUNTY

Approximately IS carloads Of onions
were shipped this season from Willacy
county. bringing the growers Of that
county around $4,000, according to 7.
IN. Rich rdson, former county farm
agent of Cameron county. who lives nov
near Ivford. Mr.. Richardson was a
Brownsville visitor yesterday.
~Wiiacy county next year will double
its onion acreage said Mr.. Richardson.
II proved a very satisfactory money
crop this year. especially in the early
DAYS OF the movement"
A half inch rain was recorded at Ray
mondville Thursday night, Mr.. Richard
son said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-30
GUARD AT Fl. BROWN
SHOOTS AT PROWLER
is BELIEVED STRUCK

\ sentry IN dnfy IN ~ warvAoass
area " Fort Erawn af iAf~ haAr mat
night fired sias ~ = aFssaier sAa hma
l4ren raila-i rnur ". halt iaIt hmA o.
regarded the warning The srnfrt. a.
rnrdH- ~ hiA F~Ilnrt tn th~ uffir~F af
the dav believed thai H. had woasnaira
tie n-f~.i whr. hnu~y~r rurmp~d wrrr
- var "a Fiff~snfh street. Th~ nsl-
der followed trail af blnsI Hm fAw
val ana infa fh~ Fonrfh ward. mArre
th- trail wHS IsAEf
The matier Was reported a. fhn No.
lie dspaFtmeLt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-30
Side Lights on
|SOSCampaign

Several travelling men have recently
come into the ;. q. :. fund with various
amounts. They are: III. Syms. San An
tonic. 81: Fred Gockel. Harlingen. 81;
Jack Allen. San Antonio, r. A. Wylie.
Dallas. W. T.. Cunningham. {. VI. Bodine.
San Angelo. ~ r. Devours. Dallas. }. -
Mitchell. Eastland. and Cross < Potter.
Alice. 81 each.
The II. Mueller Manufacturing Com
pany of Decatur. ILL.,. has sent in IT.
check fer SIS. The amount was secured
by City Manager George Grupe.
Mrs. W. Gagne. of Lincoln. Neh-. form
or public health nurse of Brownsville.
has sent her check for $40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-30
SENATE WILL PROBE
LEASE OF NAVAL OIL
LANDS In WYOMING
fRr The Associnted Press

WASHINGTON. u. G., April 29-At-
tacks ar the government lease Of the
Wyoming naval oil reserve 10 the Sin
clair interests culminated ia the sen
ate ordering an investigation under a
resolution presented hy senator La
Toilette. reru,,ifas. Of WISCONSIN. which
was adopted - ~ o.
All private lenses and two California
naval oil reserve" wells in the Teapot
,lomc district 10 Sinclair will also he
Investigated. The inquiry promises "a
-ovcr acts of iign last administration and
furnish another spectacular conservation
'uni rovcrSy.
>ccretataries Fall and DENLY were
attacked and defended for making the
~ilclar lease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-30
'H|DALGO COUNTY TOWNS
MAKING GREAT EFFORTS
I'm BEHALF SOS. CAMPAIGN

MERCEDES. Texas. April DIE
fore Dave D'lirien rose 40 speak "a tile
Mercedes mass meeting IN the city park
last night. a total NJ more than three
hundred dollars had been raised rs two
womcn's clubs ~ the community. the
lust We Neiehbors Club and the
Worth While Club The total had
been more than doubled when the meet
inE had closed. And Mercedes ha not
started To- give.
a rii giug endorsement ~ Dave
D'IIrien anh oi his cause WAS given by
Me~srs. Haynes and Mcneil. represent
ing Mercedes two banks. the hearty fin
ancial ana moral support and rcui--ra-
ton Of both institutions being pledged
hy the. bankers Colonel Baden c',unfrl
the dollars. Messrs. SETTLES. Ilnila-d
and Buell. were other active workers VA
tho evening and to them il entrusted the
task of getting up Mercedes quota.
Committees will be appointed for the
town ana for the surrounding ruuntrv
aud members of them will start ia Nom
day On the real work III putting M~rcvd-
es over the top. The city list will ~
wei started IN substantial contributions
from both banks. il was pledged from the
platform and after the meeting last
night
McAllcn IL averaging three w. forr
benefits a week although Dave 0lirirn
has not Yet spoken there. :. %. :. heue-
fits have reached pandemic proportions
in IIdalgo county al never viii st"p
until Dave O'l'rien says ~ has enough
10 "opcn the gate a. Gods highway.
More than third uf the needed so.
600 has been raised with many cuiariit
tees aud organizations still ~ rrI4i rr-
Fifteen working days remain after to-
DAY if the task H. ~ he completed hy
May II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-30
POWERS HAVE PREAMBLE
OF THE MAGMA CHARTA
FOR RUSSIA'S DECISION

GENOA. Italy. April 2S.-Th@
pwers prepared a preamble Of thrIr
magma eharta for Russia IN uut-
lines how Europe viii give practical
financial and economic help a. PER-
init Russia's restoration and recon-
Srruction-
Japan promises 90 0,nfrshufr a
portion of money t0 assist iR M Fe-
organization of Russia. Great Brit
ain and Belgium will place er~slIts
NJ the disposal of enterprises in Mas
ara. France viii provide railroad
material. and Italy inland water
transports
All will participate In the Ant~F.
national ccnsortium-