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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
COLLEGE CRECOS

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
Baredd Tract Giues
Way to Plow andAx

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
GIRLS

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
HOW 10 CET MIC PRINT
COLLEGE HCHOR


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

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New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

president. Sir Charles Addis of Eng land and Dr. Melchior of Germany were elected as vice presidents. Then came the squabble. The former AL lied powers presented for general manager of the bank the name of Pierre Quesnay, a high official Of the Bank of France. Dr. Luther, head of the German ReichsbanS. said he did not object to Quesnay personally, but he objected in prin- ciple to the nominee who was push ed by the French government. and who would have the direct manage ment Of q bank the chief duty Of which would be to handle payments by Germany to the creditor nations Of which France was the chief. New ertheless Quesnay was elected. But a sop vas throwp to Germany be electins Dr. Huelze Of the German Reichsbank as assistant general manager and chief of the banking department.
 Will Issue Bonds
 The bank will start with a share capital Of over 100 million dol lars, Sixteen thousand shares each have been allotted to an American and Japanese group of private banks, which will keep them with out offering them to the public On the other hand. 16,09O shares
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

each year. The balance of each years annuity is postponable for not longer than two years, if the Bank for International Settlements agrees that Germany's business conditions warrant it. >The 660 million non postponable annuity is to be paid by a direct tax on the financial resources of the German railway system. The balance of each year S payment is to come directly out Of the German national treasury.
 The Bank for International Set dement's was created to handle these vast financial projects But it is also empowered to handl'. other international financial schemes and it is believed it will have a great effect in stabilizing the world monsy markets. The bank was conceive i by Owen D. Young as a scheme to take the war reparations out of the domain of international politics and make of them purely business transaction. But the other day when the directors met, national feelings at once arose.
 The present directors of the bank are aside from the Americans, repre- sentatiyes of the national banks ot Great Britain, France, Germany, Italy, Belgium and Japan. McGar- rah was unanimously chosen as
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
AMERICAN ID HEAD FIRST SUPER BANK
Stern Task Confr0ntS Gates
 McGarrah, B. 1. s. President

London, May 23.--To Gates Me- Garrah, formerly chairman of the l Federal Reserve Bank of New York, there fell the honor recently of be- 1 ing elected the first president of the Bank for International Settlements the first truly International bank l the world has ever known-a real super bank
 The bank, of which McGarrah
 has been made the head, is the
 first truly international bank, be- cause it will deal only with nd- tions and not individuals, and be- cause it's directorate is made up, in the main, of direct representatives of the great national banks of'Eng- land. France, Germany, etc. And these banks are the ones which issue currency for their governments. To Act as Trustee
 The new banks first and primary purpose is to act as trustee to re- ceive the payments of war repara | tions from Germany and to allocate them to the Allied and Associated powers which won the World War.
 It is the direct outgrowth and the 1 pivot point of the celebrated Young Plan for the payment of German war reparations.% It is the final step
 in the long and weary road Germany
 has travelled since she signed the
 armistice on Nov. Il, 1918.
 In that armistice she agreed to
 pay war reparations. but the sum
 was not fixed. In the Treaty Of
 Versailles she again promised to pay but again the amounts were not fix ed. Then came the Dawes plan, named after General Charles C.. Dawes, today American ambassador i to Great Britain. Under this largely American plan. Germany began the While the amounts in certain way were fixed, they were dependent upon an index of prosperity and no time limit for the ending Of the pay ments was set down. This was un- satisfactory to everybody and, par tlcularly so to Germany.
 So then a new group Of interna- tlonal financiers was called to devise new plan. As in all the other con- ferences, the United States took d leading part, due to it's dominance In world finance. And again if was an American, Owen D. Young, who drew up the main lines of the set clement. Hence the plan is known as the Young Plan.
 Under this. Germany for the first time knows exactly what indebted ness she has to meet. The war separations start with the sum of .1.707.9 millions of gold marks in 1881 and gradually rise to 2,42S.S millions in 1865. after which they abruptly drop until the last payment IS made in 1967-57 years hence.
 Large Sums to Be Paid
 In drawing up the scheme of pay ments it was realized that Germany might strike a bad patch of indus Itrial depression. Therefore the an nuities were divided into two parts One part is -postponable and must be paid in any event This amounts to eco million gold marks
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

ential names in bridal dressmakiag, adds Grecian helmets of silver to her 1880 version of the midsummer bride.
 She also puts the bridesmaids in classic Grecian gowns and for their feet suggests Grecian sandals of satin. or silver.
 Brides with an aversion for the classic may ignore both Greek and medieval lines in selecting their raiment
 At ChantaIs. where color is a first consideration, a bridal party in apple blossom shades IS included i'll the spring collection.
 The brides gown is cream white crepe satin with a circular fan train cut in one with q princess dress reaching to the ankles in front.
 Dresses of the maids of honor are apple blossom pink chiffon, with matching big hats. For the little bridesmaids Chantal designs pink chiffon and satin dresses.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

each have been allotted to the na- tional banks of Germany, France. England, Italy and Belgium. which will offer them to the general buy ing public.
 Later, when Germany deposits with this international bank it's certificate acknowledging for each year it's indebtedness for war rep arations, the bank will proba bIy issue bonds against thic, which creditor nations may then sell in the world markets for the purpose of cashing in at once
 The seat of the bank is in Basel, Switzerland. where exceD- tional taX-free privileges have been granted it. It has the further advantage of being located in a country whose neutrality is be- yond question.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

joining county of Washington. The ceremony was d typical backwoods wedding with the Rev. Jesse Head, Methodist circuit rider. the of ficiating clergyman. The cabin was owned by Richard Berry. Nancy's guardian.
 There was a Washington county tradition that Lincoln's parents had been married in the Dick Berry cabin" but there were no records 10 prove it until 1878. when William F. Brooker, then county clerk. dis covered the marriage bond signed by Thomas Lincoln and Berry. dated June 10, 1S06. and a marriage return certifying the wedding by the Rev. MT. Head,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

Harrodsburg, Ky, May 23 LP- The rude log cabin in which the parents of Abraham Lincoln were married 124 years ago is to be made national shrine dedicated to prayer and marriage.
 Construction Of a small. cross shaped church which will house the cabin, preserved here at Pioneer Memorial State park. 'has begun.
 Laying Of the cornerstone some time this summer will be the occa- sion for ceremonies 10 be broad cast over Coast-to- coast radio hookup. according to plans of the sponsors. They hope that either President Hoover or Vice President Curtis will speak.
 The building. replica of q Ken lucky Baptist church of 1900, will be dedicated June 12, 1881. the 125th anniversary Of the marriage of Thomas Lincoln and Nancy Hanks.
 Citizens of Harrodsburg. the only colonial town west Of the Alleghen- ies and the place where George Rogers Clark conceived his con- quest of the northwest, say the shrine will remove the last vestige of the cloud that for many years hung over the legitimacy Of Lln- coln's birth.
 The church will be available for marraige services under conditionS considered proper by officials of the park, which adjoins the site of old Fort Harrodsburg.
 The cabin will be in the center of the church. In the cabin will be an altar and Bible.
 When Thomas Lincoln, then o8 years old, and Nancy Hanks a o3- year-old orphan and domestic, were married in this cabin June 12, 1S06, 1t stood on Beech Fork in the ad-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
TAKE OLD MODELS
 FOR BRIDAL GOWNS
ParisianS Turn to Greece and
 Middle Ages for Styles

Paris, May 23. LP)-Ancient Greece and the middle ages domi- nate Paris versions of what the well-dressed June bride will wear.
 The Greek trend is newer ana more sophisticated but the "moyen age" comes easier to the rank and file Of June brides who must de- pend on local talent 10 follow Paris lead.
 Medieval or Hellenic the 1880 bride goes 10 the altar in robes Of white or near-white, which tou2h her ankles and probably brush the toes Of her bridal slippers.
 Her train is long; her veil of tulle with headdress in strict keep ing with the spirit Of her dress.
 Jeanne Lanvin. one Of the influ-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
First Paris Auto Still
 Goes, But Behind Horse

Parls, Ark, May g LP-The horse has the laugh on Paris first automo- bile.
 Ed Bartsch built it in the early 190o's, ran it for 8 year and then took the motor out.
 Dobbin is still pulling the gasless buggy.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

Ten of our presidents were owners Of slaves at one time during their lives They are Washington. Jef- ferson, Madison. Monroe. Jackson. Tyler, Polk, Taylor, Johnson and Grant.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
Bridesmaids Will Wear
 Big Hats, Long Gloves

Paris, May 23 LP-Big hats and long gloves, worn with ankle length sleeveless dresses are pet Paris plumage for this seasons brides maid.
 Hat should be the same shade as frocks. Other than that Paris puts no restrictions.
 The bridal hat may he made of lace-straw, tulle, leghorn straw, haku, panalamac or organdy, ac- cordins to the mllliners order books.
 Long gloves for the bridesmaid may be cream white, or pastel to match the frock. Paris avoids long gloves which are darker than the dress, for bridal processions.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

The only living relative of the giraffe is the okapi. found in the Congo forest. For q time it was thought to be related to the zebra.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-13
HARLIS

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sorenson went
TO the parent-teacher association meet
ing al the school Friday night
Mrs Ed Johnson went to Patzau.
Wis. Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pennison went to
Holyoke Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sorenson went
10 Superior Saturday.
VIM Barber and sons went 10 Holy
oke Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stafford spent
the weekend here at the home OF
Charles sister
Stanley Williams. Carl Ryden. and
Thure Nelson Of Superior. were at the
Geo. Sorenson and Ed Johnson homes
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pennison went
TO the party at the Richard Higgen
home Saturday night George and
Robert Barber went TO the Higgen
home Saturday also.
The WahlQuist family of Kerrick
were callers at the Geo. Pennison
home Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Sorenson called at the
Pennison home Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-13
WoRLD WAR VAR
Nv . & YARNS
His First "Victory"
LIEUT.. FRANK e. HAGAN


Ask one American aviator about the
time he downed a high-ranking flyer
in his first fight over the lines dur
ing the war and you may be surprised
at the result Here's the story, as
Mai. Reed G. lands, Americas sec
ond living ace. tells il:
This young chap" says Major Ian
dis. was assigned TO a British air
squadron for training. After about
three weeks behind the lines he
learned which end Of his machine gun
was dangerous and other useful fea-
lures Of air warfare.
"One day German observation
balloon was up and was spotted by the
British. The weather was thick but
the sausage was observed above the
murk and its position carefully marked
on q map. Then the American avia-
tor was ordered TO get out his plane
and shoot down the enemy balloon
THE American drove his ship
through the murk and finally arrived
al a point where he estimated the OBJ
servation balloon would be. Sure
enough, there was a balloon.
The flyer dived ar ii and sent
enough bullets through the skin Of the
sausage 10 send it down, without,
however. setting fire TO il. Two men.
he perceived. clambered over the side
Of their basket and foated 10 the
ground with 'chutes.
Much elated. the American re-
turned 70 his squadron and reported
his successful onslaught He had
hardly completed his report when an
automobile bearing the insignia Of the
British air forces drove up. And out
stepped an indignant British lieuten-
ant colonel.
when the colonel's rage partly sub
sided il was learned that he had
selected the thick weather as an eI-
cellent time 10 make his monthly bal
loon fight The fight was necessary
Il he was 70 draw his flying pay. But
the American flyer had upset all that
by becoming confused in the fog, mis-
taking his balloon for German 'sau-
sage and sending a stream Of bullets
into il until the aStOnished and in
dignant Britisher and his aide had
been forced 10 seek safety in their
parachuIes.'
lS. 1880. Western Newspaper CnionD
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-13
WILLOW RIVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wilson and chill
dren of St Paul, spent the weekend
at James Ogilvie's.
Mrs. B. Kranbeuhl and Mrs. A P.
Backes of Milwaukee. Wis, also Mrs
Holasek of Hopkins. came Sunday and
left Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
KareI for Hopkins. The latter have
spent the past two and half months
at Mrs. Julia Dobozenski's.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. a. Belanger. who
have spent the past few weeks in the
Twin Cities. are back at the latter's
parental, the Mrs. JULIA Doboszenski
home
Friends and neighbors called at the
R B. Wood home Monday afternoon
to help Mrs. Wood celebrate her birth
day.
Mr. and Mrs. a. E Wood and Mr..
and Mrs. W. W. Ogilvie, also Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Dubie accompanied by
their two children and Mr.. and Mrs
Lu Klein and Raymond of Duquette-
all motored to Duluth and Two Har-
bors to spend Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. ". W. Ogilvie moved
back TO their own home last Thurs
day and Friday as the former DR.. J
a. Jaeger place on which they were
living was sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Stel-
mach who moved in Friday and Sat
urday and TO whom we extend &
hearty welcome and wish much sue,
cess in their new home
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. L Doboszensh Of
st. Paul, moved here Saturday and
are now running the former Juliu:
Doboszenski farm as he feels he i:
old enough to quit work. We are
glad to welcome Nick and his wife
back to Willow River and hope they
are prosperous and happy here al
ways.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-13
.oRLD WAR VAR
BY & e YARNS
Man of Many Medals
LIEUT.. FRANK {. HAGAN

Down near Holden, No., lives a
farmer who has the right to wear the
highest decorations conferred by five
Of the allied nations They are eight
in number-the British Distinguished
Service Cross, the French Medailie
Militaire, the French Croix de Guerre
with three palms, the Belgian Croix de
Guerre, the Belgian War Cross, the
Italian War Cross and the Medal de
Bravere of Montenegro. In addition
he wears the American Victory Medal
with six bars or battle clasps, indi-
eating that he was in six major en-
gagement in France (nore than any
other Medal of Honor man, living or
dead) and last and greatest the Con-
gressional Medal Of Honor.
Each palm on his French CroiI de
Guerre represents three citations for
bravery in the face Of the enemy, nine
citations in ell. The feat which won
the Congressional Medal Of Honor, one
of the most remarkable in the whole
history of the American arms. was per-
formed near Cunel. France, on October
:. 1918, BY John l. Barley Of Com
pany &. Fourth infantry, when, &C
cording 10 the official citation:
Private Barley, who was stationed
in an observation post half kilo-
meter from the German line. on his
own initiative repaired captured
enemy machine gun and mounted . in
a disabled French tank near his post
Shortly afterward when the enemy
launched a counter attack against our
forces, Private Barley got into the
tank. waited under the hostile barrage
until the enemy line was abreast OF
him. and then opened fire, completely
breaking up the counter attack and kill
ing and wounding a large number of
the enemy. Five minutes later an
enemy 17mm- gun opened fire on the
tank. point blank One shell struck
the drive wheel Of the tank. but this
soldier. nevertheless. remained il the
tank and. after the barrage ceased.
broke up a second enemy counter ar
tack. thereby enabling our forces to
rain and hold Hill 253."
c. 1880. Western Newspaper Union-n
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-13
OGEMA

]. N Gordon from GAINESVILLE. and
Doyle Dickerson from Fort Dodge.
Iowa. were callers in Ogema last
Thursday.
Mrs Frank Ramsdel and two sons
came home from their trip west, Sat-
urday.
T. ]. Ryan and Arlie Kendall came
home from Red Wing Saturday night.
They took a truck load of potatoes
to Red Wing to sell.
Mrs. T. j. Ryan and son, Thomas.
went TO Hinckley to church Sunday
morning. They took Davey Schaefer
home with them TO visit for week
Lorenzo Irons. his sister and Miss
Alice Sanburg were callers al the
Emery Huntley and T. J. Ryan homes
Tuesday evening.
Emery Huntley spent Monday al
Mrs. Hastings in Clover.
Sheridan Greig is building a new
cottage on his farm