davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-03-04
KONFERENCJA BUkGAR.
SKO- RUMUNSKA ROZ
POCZNIE UKkADY
DIN. AGO MARCIA.

WIEDEN.-Uk1ady miedzy
przedstawicielami Rumunji
Rosji rozpoczna sic w Wied.
niu dnia Ago marca. Kierow.
nikiem delegacji rosyjskiej ma
bye zamianowany Adolph Jof
fe, kt6ry zawar} pok6j z Pol
ska, kotwa Estonja. w Konfe
rencji tel ma podobno wzia,
nieoficjalny udzia1 take Ru
munja..
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-03-04
ANGLIA UDZIELI NIEMCOM
POzYCZKE.
LONDYN. -

LONDYN. - z wiarogod.
nych zr6de} pocAodzaca via.
domosc donosi, ze Rad angiel.
ski zamierza udzselie pozyczkj
Niemcom W sumie $50 milo.
now funtow szterling6w. Ts
sama wiadomosc donosi, re
grupa kapitalist6w amerykaf
skich nosi sic Il zamiarem u
dzieienia Nisnac okinb Syczki.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-03-04

sly, re nowy TRANSPORT amuni-
eli sk}adajacy sic z 100000 ka-
rabinow, odpowiedniej ilosci
naboj6w i baterji armat pol
nych znajduje sic W drodze z
Holandji do mandzurskiego
portu. Amunicja ia ma bye wy
dana generafowi Chang Tsoli-
nowi. Amunicja ia pochodzi z
fabryk niemieckich.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-03-04
.ronika Miejscowa,

w East Cleveland rada
szkolna zakupi1a 5 akr6w zie-
mi porosnietej lasem jako miej-
see ma zabaWy dla dzieci szkol
nych. Ziemia nabyta ma powyz-
sly eel ley w poblizu urocze-
go, powszechnie znanego pod
nazWa 9 clio milowego jeziora.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-03-04
Sfawna gfosna sprawa

morderstwo, o kt6re posadzo
no pania Netti Annellie, przy-
bra}a inne formy podczas SO Ell
codziennej indagacji dw6ch in
nych swiadk6w. Poprzednio O.
ma stanowczo twierdzifa, re
tylko ona sama wystrzafem "a
bl}a Mika Mariona i Rafala
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-03-04
Arthur Roberts zostaf ma

znaczQny g}6wnym urzedni-
klein w novel elektrowni miej
skiej. Posade, kt6ra obejmuje
Roberts zatwierdzifa rada miej
ska, a menazer Hopkins zapro-
ponowaf takowa.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-03-04

przeliczenia kursu franka we
srody, czWartki piatki kazde-
go tygodnia poprzedzajacego
dzien wyp1aty.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-03-04
Sedzia policyjny Moylan "a

wyrokowa}, re zony maja pra-
wo wydawac pieniadze i ME So
zobowiazane mezowi zdawac
sprawozdania. Franciszek Kan
cytes przekonaf sic, re jego
lepsza po4owa ME jest zobowia
zana zdawac relacji re stra-
conego kwodra i re podczas
sprzeczki ma4zonek uzy1 ma
macalnej argumentacji swa
lepsza po4owe kilkakrotnie u
derzy1, - zosta1 postawiony
pod probacja.
Skruszony ma1zonek przy-
rzek4 sedziemu, re cd tel pory
ME bedzie sic wtajemnicza1 w
wydatki swej zony.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-03-04

Aczkolwiek jeszcze daleko
do ego Kwietnia a skrzetny
Ch6r Polsko Narodowy juz te-
raz zabiega azeby oznajmic
szerszemu ogo}owi, ze zaraz
Rpo ukonczeniu wielkiego postu
W Czytelni Polskiej, przy Ke-
nilworth ul., odegrana zostanie
sztuka teatralna pod tytu}em
"Tr6jka Hultajska". Cena BIZ
let6w 75c SOC.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-03-04

Pewna mfoda panienka w
Wyzszej szkole ma ma posiedze
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-31
PERSIA GIVES
us. ASSURANCE
OF PROTECTION
Saws Also That the Attackers
of Major Imbrie Will Be
Vigorously Sought

Washington, July 31.-The Per-
sian government has assured the
state department it will take steps
with regard to the Imbrie incident
that will "leave no ground what
ever for any anxiety on the part
Of the United States government
Replying to the American COM
munication demanding full protec-
tion for American citizens in Persia
and threatening to break off diplo-
matte relations as result of the
killing of Consul Imbrie and
the subsequent attack upon his Wi
dow, the Persian government de-
clared it would "repair the incident
and fulfill the points that are sug-
gested" by the United States.
The reply said also that the I'M
perial government "is making ex-
treme efforts in pursuing and pun
ishing the Persians who caused
and perpetrated the killing of Mr..
Imbrie and it will not hesitate or
make any change of steps in that
direction"
Concerning the security of Am
erican nationals in Persia and par
ticularly American official repre-
sentatives the communication says:
"The Persian government has al
ways considered and will continue
to consider this as it's positive duty
and gives assurance that it will
by no means hesitate to fulfill this
duty"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-31
DAVIS ASSERTS
HE AGREES TO
BRYAN VIEWS
Candidate For President
Agrees With Criticism of
National Defense Day

New York, July 31-.John w. Davis
presidential candidate, announced to-
day after his return from Maine that
he was in entire accord with his run
ming mate, Governor Bryan of Ne
braska, regarding National Defense
Day.
While passing through Maine last
night Mr.. Davis delivered two ad-
dresses but with only passing refer
ence to politics.
He told an audience at Rockland
that both Democrats and Republicans
were seeking an honest, upright and
just government and that the only
difference was that they approached
the same goal by different methods
At Bath he declared that when the
campaign had ended and the choice
Of the people had fallen on "some
of the candidates, shoulder to
shoulder as Americans, we shall
join and march forward again for the
welfare of our great common coun-
try"
Mr.. Davis declared that the view
expressed by Governor Bryan that
there was no necessity at this time
for encouraging civilians to leave
their occupations "for the purpose
of engaging in what would be only
a military demonstration without
any practical educational effect is
entirely sound"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-31
A. G. D0LMAN
CAPTURED, TO
BE RETURNED
Man Who Escaped From
State Prison Is Being Held
in Glendiye, Montana

A. G. Dolman, who disappeared
from the state prison farm here on
July 8, when he was working in the
prison fields, has been captured by
Glendive, Montana police, according
to j j. Lee, warden. Dolman refuses
to return voluntarily and a requisi-
tion is being obtained for him, the
warden said.
On receipt Of word that Dolman
was held in, Glendive, Warden Lee
sent Fred Lilly, night cell captain
to that city, and today he received
word that Lilly had identified Dol
man.
Dolman, who had been in trouble
in both Minot and Fargo, was SEN
fenced to prison from Fargo for
eight years for forgery and had serv-
ed but a few months when he es-
capped. Prison dogs traced him to
the Missouri river, where the trace
was lost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-31
FRENCH AGREE
TO- EY Aquatic
GERMAN RUHR
Will Leave it by 1926 Provid-
ing German Reich Fulflls
the Dawes Plan
DIFFICULTIES OVER?
Delegates Declare That Great
est Problem of Allied Con-
ference Is Settled
DIFFICULTIES OVER?

London, July 31.-(By the
A. P.)-The members of the
experts committee of the
inter- allied conference, after
examining the proposal sub
mitted by the French experts
yesterday as a compromise
plan to end the conference
deadlock over security to the
Dawes plan German loan, de-
clared their belief today that
the French proposal, with mi
nor alterations, probably
would be acceptable to the
conference.
The French proposal was accept
ed unanimously by committee num-
ber one of the conference, while
an amendment put forward by the
British members this morning was
withdrawn, both the French and
British delegates congratulating
each other on the happy turn Of
events. One delegate said:
1.-THE great difficulty Of the con-
ference is now over"
London, July 30.-The French
compromise proposal for breaking
the deadlock in the inter-allied con-
ference provides for the evacuation
Of Hagen in the Ruhr by the
French and Belgian troops after
the flOtation of the Dawes plan
German loan of 100000, 900, &C.
cording to the Havas News agency.
After the issue of each of the
three sections of the 1900, 600 600
gold marks Of German industrial
railrOad bonds, the French and
Belgians would evacuate success
lively Dortmund, Bochum and Es-
sen.
If the markets of the world are
unable to absorb the issue of rail-
road bonds, the troops would never
theless definitely leave the Ruhr
on Aug. Is, 1926, on condition that
the. German reich had by that time
fulfilled the obligations imposed by
the Dawes plan.
An arbitration formula was also
drafted to apply to disagreements
OF the reparations commission on
questions of default, non-execution
OF German Industrial contracts and
appeals from decisions of the trans
fers committee Of the reparations
commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-31
CITE CASE OF
. GROVE TO AID
. LEOPOLD, LOEB
Youthful Murderers Find
Pleasure in the Exchanges
Between Lawyers
DEALS WITH EVIDENCE
Attorney DarrOw Used De
cisiOn of Grove to Bolster
Up Argument

Chicago, Ill.,, July 31-One of the
cases which Robert E. Grove, now
states attorney, heard when he was
a Judge and Clarence S. Darrow as
attorney for the defense, was cited
today in the Franks trial, when
the state tried to maintain that
evidence of depravity was not ad-
missable in mitigation of punish
ment for Nathan Leopold Jr. and
Richard Loeb.
The citation brought heated ex-
change between Messrs. Grove and
Darrow today, the former main
tanning he had not heard such evil
dence in mitigation of punishment
ooh, yes you did," asserted Mr.,
Darrow.
"But the defendant was hanged
Mr.. Grove said.
"Yes, but you sentenced him, u
Mr.. Darrow retOrted.
The court room rang with laugh
ter. Leopold and Loeb joining. The
demonstration faded quickly away
under the frown of Judge Caverly.
The state continued piling up
citations until the luncheon recess
was reached. Its reading of ex-
cerpts from decisions from other
states had taken the entire court
day yesterday and all Of today's
forenoon session. Mr.. Marshall
said he would read no more au-
thorities but would admit list of
others for the court presentation.
Leopold and Loeb sat quietly
through the reading and argument.
Once, however, they whispered and
smiled when Darrow moved into a
chair alongside them and handed
a newspaper. clipping to Leopold.
Leopold wrote a note. on the mar
gin and laughed as he handed it
to Loeb.
Z they smiled again when DR..
White, whose appearance on the
stand precipitated the debate, when
Mr.. Marshall read decision which
mentioned the "seal Of medical
science" in investigating mental
disorders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-31
BANDIT KILLED
AS CLERK
RETURNS FIRE
Lone Clerk Engaged in Pistol
Duel With Two WOuld-be
Mail Robbers

East Orange. N. j., July 81. ..--One
bandit was killed, one escaped and a
mail clerk was wounded twice when
he frustrated an attempted mail
robbery at the Lackawanna railroad
station at o'clock this morning.
Eugene Stack, %, mail clerk en-
ployed at the local postoffice, is in
a hospital with bullet wounds IN the
right thumb and the right leg as the
result of his repulse of the bandits,
who, it is believed, tried to steal q
mail pouch carrying Federal Reserve
packages.
The escaped bandit got away. In a
taxi, which was believed to
have been driven by a confederate.
Stack went to the station to meet the
4:58 train and had taken off ak
pouches, sincluding. the. Federa, he
serve packages, when two men got
off the train and limped toward him.
They started firing without warn
ing and Stack returned fire. One
fell dead and the other fled to a
street, where Stack saw him enter a
taxi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-31
9 SENTENCED
FOR MURDER
One to Hang For killing Girl
Defending Parent

Mound City, ILL.,, July l3-Nine
days after Miss Daisy Wilson, pretty
lS-year-old girl, was slain, while at
tempting to protect her father from
an attack by two negroes, who had
entered the Wilson store at Villa
Ridge with the professed attempt to
rob, Chess Corners, 22, and Fred
Hale, l9, Cairo negroes, pleaded gull
ty to first degree murder and rob-
berry and were sentenced, the former
to hang, and the latter to serve 90
years in the state prison at hard
labor. The decisions were returned
last night by Judge T. Hartwell.
Corners. whose date of execution,
was set for October H. had previous
ly confessed to firing the shot which
killed Miss Wilson while Hale con-
fessed completely in the robbery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-31
GIVEN SENTENCE
ON CHECK DEAL

Charles Connolly, about % years
old, who was arrested on a charge
Of issuing bad checks, was given a
$25 fine and costs and 80 days in
Jail by Justice Beer here Connolly
lived north Of Sterling 1t was charg-
ed he gave check for $40 to Get
Mattson, hotel man at Mckenzie, on
Sterling bank, and that he had no
funds in the bank. According to
States Attorney Allen, there is also
the allegation that he was leaving
the state in a mortgaged automobile
and that he had mortgaged another
mans crop as security for the auto
mobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-31
BUTTERFLIES
LIKE BOOZE
Males Delight in 1t, Females
Shun it For Water

London, July 81. (By the A. P)
Male butterflies like to get drunk
while female ones shun liquor ana
are perfectly content with water as
beverage is the discovery of the
zcologist SUIT, after experimenting
along these lines.
He kept all sorts of butterflies
'r his wired screen garden and ex-
posed several bowls, containing
either pure water or whiskey OF
different brands. The males invar-
iably took to the liquor bowls and
slipped so long that they fell off the
hrm and rolled on the ground.
The females, however, without ex-
ception stunned the alcohol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-31
BAND TO GIVE
CONCERT HERE
FRIDAY NIGHT

The Bismarck Juvenile
Concert Band will play an
open air concert tomorrow
night in the court house
square. Two features of the
program will be a cornet duet
by Joyce Moule and Sidney
Rigler, and a soprano solo by
Miss Lillian Rigler. The pro-
gram will continue for about
one hour.
This will be the bands
second open air concert this
summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-31
IRISH BOUNDARY QUESTION BECOMES
SERIOUS, AND LONDON PAPERS SEE
EARLY SUCCESS OF irish REPUBLIC

London July 81. (By the A. P)-
The Irish boundary problem has
suddenly become acute again in
consequence of the unanimous de-
c'sion Of the Privy council judicial
committee to the effect that the oply
way to constitute the boundary COM
mission provided for in the Anglo
Irish Treaty is to amend the treaty
by new legislation in the imperial
parliament binding both the north
ern and southern Irish governments.
The British cabinet was summoned
to special meeting last evening to
consider the proposal, which is said
to be causing the ministers consid-
cradle anxiety.
The general belief is that the gov
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-31
AWAIT ACTION
OF LABOR BODY
ON LAFOLLETTE

Washington, July 3l.-Campaien
activities in behalf of the -LaFollette
Wheeler presidential tjtket were
temporarily at low sbb today, with
the interest of leaders turned chief.
~ toward the meeting at Atlantic
City OF the national executive COM
mittee of the American Federation
Of Labor. A number of Labor Union
executives attending the meeting
were pledged to support a move to
throw the federation support to the
LaFollette ticket as a whole, which
would be sharp departure from its
previous political policy.
At an early date, campaign work
ers said today a program will be
worked out to guide the efforts of
the candidates themselves. Neither
however, is expected to take the
road for stump speaking much be-
fore September IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-31

ernmeHt will be reluctant to in
troduce the new legislation this late
in the parliamentary session but
several Of the ministers are urging
that unless an amending bill is
brought in Immediately and q settle
ment made, the Republican move
ment in southern Ireland will force
the Free State out of existence and
bring about the establishment Of a
Republic.
The morning Post, which is ultra
conservative pictures the situation
in darkest color and predicts the
collapse Of the Free State govern
nient and predicts triumph Of the
Republica by autumn or early win
ter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-31
LAF0LLETTE
IS ENDORSED
Union Executive Board De.
clareS For Him

Cincinnati, July Ex-senator Rob
ert M. LaFollette and Burton X
Wheeler, independent candidates fol
the presidency and vice presidency
respectively, were indorsed today by
the executive board of the Brother
hood of Railway and Steamship clerks
Freight Handlers, Express and Sta
tion Employees.
At the same time the board voiced
its approval of the progressive pro-
gram" adopted by the Conference fol
Progressive Political Action conven-
tion at Cleveland July and 5 and
recommended to its members earnest
support of the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-31
Ford D0dged
Birthday Stuff

Detroit, Mich, July 31.-In
an effort to get away from all
that birthday stuff" Henry Ford
disappeared from Detroit yester-
day on the occasion Of his 6lst
birthday. 1t was, said he had
driven to an unannounced desti-
nation to avoid birthday call
ers.
Mr.. Ford is reported to have
undergone a physical examin-
alton recently, when he was pro-
nounced in excellent health.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-31
PAGE RESIGNS
STATE POSITION

William r. Page of Hamilton, as
sistant state dairy commissioner, has
resigned his position, effective August
I, to accept place, at higher salary
as agricultural development agent
for the Great Northern Railroad, it
was announced today by Joseph A.
Kitchen Commissioner of Agriculture
and Labor. George H. Ritter OF
Flasher, now in the department, was
promoted to Pages position. Com
missioner Kitchen expressed regret
over the departure of Mr.. Page.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-31
OLD CEREMONY OF INDIAN TRIBEIS
REENACTED AGAIN FOR SCIENTISTS
Indians on Fl. Ber-
thOld Reservation Perform
Ancient Rites of Thanks
giving, Prayer and Bless
ing For BOunteOus Crops
For Representative of Mu-
scum of the American
Indian.

An old ceremony of the Arikara
Indians, forbidden now by the
United States Indian Bureau except
Gil permission, has just been held at
Armstrong, Fort Berthold reserva-
ton, to preserve the ancient rites
for future civilization through the
moving picture and the written word.
The ceremonies. held in the big
Indian community hall southeast of
Elbowoods, the Indian agency, were
performed for the benefit of DR..
NJ r. Gilmore of the Museum OF
the American Indian, New York,
with E. F. Coffin Museum photo
grapher. DR.. H. B. Alexander of the
University of Nebraska, Frank Shoe
maker, scientific photographer OF
lincoln, Nebraska, Keene Abbott of
Omaha and George F.. Will of Bis
r1arck present for part or all OF
the ceremonies. which continued four
days.
Just as leading agriculturalists
throughout the Northwest now are
Centering attention upon corn rails
irg, the Indians regarded corn as
the greatest crop grown in the Mis-
souri, Valley, and their propitiations
to "Mother Corn" occupied large
part of the ceremon onies.
The ceremonies completed in four
days formerly were repeated by the
Arikara Indians throughout the
growing season, as prayer for good
crops and thanksgiving to nature for
the blessings bestowed. The Ari-
karas, according to DR.. Gilmore,
were the leading agriculturalists of
the Missouri River tribes. They came
from farther south along the Mis-
souri, River. They brought agricul-
ture north from the southwest, the
harbingers of agricultural develop
ment over the Great Plains. They ac-
climated corn, beans, - squashes,
pumpkins, tobacco-all tropical or
sub-tropical crops, originally grown
in Mexico. They also brought the
sunflower under cultivation.
Population Less
Many centuries ago, DR.. Gilmore
says, the Arikaras began their
northern migration. They were in
NeDraSKa prODaDIy 4UU 10 0UU years
ago. They moved on northward,
lived in Nebraska for time with
the Pawnees both tribes springing
from the same stock, and made their
final migration to North Dakota as
they were pushed on by other tribes
or conquered by the nomadic spirit.
There are now 700 or more Arikaras
left-years ago the tribe probably
had 10000 to 10000 people DR.. Gil
more said.
The ceremonies of which moving
pictures were made were given in
four stages. The first was the puri-
fication or preliminary, ceremony,
called in English the sage dance be.
cause wild sage figures much in
the ceremony. A curious resemb-
lance to another ancient rite is seen
in this by DR.. Gilmore, since wild
sage is used in the same manner as
hyssop was used by the ancient He
brews in publication ceremonies, as
related in the Old Testament.
The second stage Of the ceremon-
lee is. that Of the "Holy Cedar Tree, =
Continued on page three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-31
REOPEN FAMOUS zoo

Hamburg, Germany, July 31.-The
famous zoo at Stellingen, near Ham
burg, is open for the first time since
1920. 1t was closed for financial rea-
sons and has been reopened chiefly
through the initiative of Henry and
Lorenz Hagenback. They are sons Of
Karl Hagenback, famous Snowman,
who founded the zoo in 1907.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-31
HARVEY MANS SON DROWNED

Harvey, N. D., July 3l.-While
his mother on shore watched, help
less to aid Victor, 10, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Furstrom of Harvey, drown
ed while attempting to- swim to shore
from a boat in Big Wood Lake, near
Frederic, Wis. It is believed that
he was seized with cramps. Young
Furstrom operated a farm near
frederic. His father runs farm
near Harvey. Besides the parents.
two sisters and a brother survive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-31
Weather Report

For "a hours ending at noon:
Temperature at z a. m. ..........5 81
Highest yesterday .76
Lowest yesterday ................5 81
Lowest last night .54
Precipitation 0
Highest wind velocity .......... 8
Weather Forecasts
For Bismarck and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday. Some
what warmer tonight.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Friday. Somewhat
warmer tonight and east portion
Friday.
General Weather Condit,ens
A large high pressure area covers
the Plains States and upper Mississ-
ippi Valley while low pressure pre-
walls along the western slope of the
Rockies. Precipitation occurred from
the southern Plains States northeast
ward to the Great Lakes region, and
in western South Dakota, and Ne
braska. Elsewhere the weather is
generally fair. Moderately cool
weather is general in all sections,
but rising temperatures prevail over
the Northwest.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-31
AMERICANS Jam PARIS

Paris, July 31-Thousands of Amer
leans are thronging the streets of
Paris. Steamers are bringing at
least 5000 Americans across the
ocean every week, leaving most of
them at Cherbourg. This is the big
gest season for American tourists
that Paris has seen in 10 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-31
FLIERS AWAIT
GOOD WEATHER

Kirkwall, Orkney Islands, Scotland,
July 81, (By the A. P.)-The United
States Army World Fliers, who ar
rived here yesterday from Brough,
England, have postponed their de-
parture for Iceland until tomorrow,
because Of adverse weather conditions
reported from patrol boats.
A telescope weighing more than
1000 pounds has been made by a
British firm for the Russian govern
ment.