davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
TOURISTS FLOCK
TO WITNESS
MOUNT ERUPT'
Many Venture into Forest,
Which Is Being Destroyed BY
VesuviuS Flow
TOWNSMEN ON GUARD
Volcano Keeps Sending Mol
ten Stream Toward Terzigno
Red Blanket Covers Region

Tsrzigno. Italy. Aug. 2.-LR)--
Thousands Of sensation seekers,
mostly foreigners, have swelled the
population Of this tiny town. famous
for its dangerous situation at the
foot Of Vesuvious, in order to watch
at close hand the stream of flaming
lava moving down the mountain in
this direction.
From the edge Of the town. vr-
tually the entire region toward the
crater seemed this morning to be
covered with an undulated red
blanket. spotted with large black
patches.
Most Of the townsfolk, mindful of
the narrow escape Of their homes in
1906 and again in 1926. carried on
their daily tasks with one eye fixed
on the glowing lava, despite the as
surances Of lack Of danger given by
Professor Malladra, head Of the royal
observatory.
Many tourists ventured into the
chestnut forest, which is being slow
" destroyed by the advancing lava
stream.
The activity Of the volcano this
morning seemed unchanged from that
of last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
JAPAN OFFERS
PLAN TO SAVE
NAVALPARLEY
PROPOSES America and Britain
Be Limited to Twelve 1OO,-
600 Ton Cruisers
PROJECT FOR 4 YEARS
Idea Hinges on Competitor of
Present Building Program

Geneva, Aug. 2.--fPl-The Associ-
ated Press learns that the japanese
compromise proposal, made in an ef-
fort to save the tripartite naval
conference from failure, provides
that Great Britain and japan shall
cease building cruisers when they
reach the end Of their present au-
thorized programs and up to 1891 the
number Of 1O0O0-ton cruisers shall
be limited to IL for Great Britain
and the United States and eight for
Japan.
The plan also calls for a secondary
class of cruisers with maximum OF
5000 tons each. but nothing is said
about eight inch guns in connection
with this type Of cruiser.
that, if any building program be-
comes q menace to the other sigma
tories, they could be empowered to
denouncc the arrangements. The
United States would undertake not
tosexceed the British cruiser strength
before 1881.
American Interpretation
Americans interpret the Japanese
e.,mpromise to mean that, If the
kYitish stop with their present
strength, that strength would con.
stitute the total cruiser tonnage up
to 1881.
The correspondent understands
that W. c. Bridgeman, first lord Of
the admiralty, told Admiral Saito
that the compromise was impossible
under the present instructions of the
British delegation, but that he i'm
mediately telegraphed the text to
London fer submission to the cab
met.
Hugh S. Gibson, head of the Amer
ican delegation, has cabled the COM
promise proposal to Washington with
explanatory comment.
Japan made last supreme effort
to save the tripartite naval confer
ence.
Go to See Gibson,
After failing in their first attempt
to find any formula which held the
possibility of giving satisfaction Ad-
miral Saito and Viscount Ishii. this
morning visited Hugh s. Gibson,
chief American delegate, and handed
him the text of a compromise project
concerning cruisers.
Later in the day, Mr.. Gibson and
Rear Admiral Hilary p. Jones, U. S.
NJ, returned the visit of the Jap
anese statesmen. 1t had been ex-
pccted that they would be able ia
present their definite views on the
Japanese suggestion, but they were
obliged to report that they needed
more time to examine the project.
Call on Bridgeman
Immediately after the departure Of
: the American delegates, Admira
Saito and Viscount Ishii called upoE
w: c. Bridgeman, first lord of tht
admiralty, one Of the chief member.
of the British delegation, and tended
him a copy of the plan previousl,
handed to Mr.. Gibson.
y The first Japanese reaction is tha
their project, which they frankly sa,
does not embody genuine accort
on the cruiser question but merel,
offers a modu1 vivendi. or temporar,
arrangement, is in It's essence more
calculated to meet the American thar
the British ideas.
This is not because they wish il
any way to favor the American
standpoint, but because Of the fun
damental difficulties involved il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
WILL VOTE ON
SEWAGE PLANT
FOR JAMESTOWN
City Council to Submit to V0t'
ers Proposed Issue Of
$15O,OOO Bonds

Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 2.-<R)-
Action was taken by the city council
Monday night authorizing q special
AlectiQn fol. . bond issue not to ex-
ceSd $16O, ,O60 for the construction Of
q sewage dispoaal plant here. The
date Of the election was set for Aug
ust 30th.
= It was agreed to take no further
steps in the matter Of appealing the
recent decision Of Judge Charles E.
Wolfe Of Wahpeton, allowing IN In.
plant could not bs bnilt by special
assessment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02

Sheyenne Man Hit -
BY Auto in Mill City

Minneapolis. Aug. 2-tP)-Harry
Paulson, AZ, of Sheyenne. N. D., was
suffering today from injuries REL
ceived when he was knocked down by
hit and run driver. Found last
night by a passing motorist on Su-
perior boulevard, near the Glenwood
Parkway crossing, Paulson was
brought to hospital here wheye
physicians treated him Tor cuts about
the head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
COAL RATES
TO NORTHWEST
ORDERED CUT
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Puts Indiana and IL
linOis Mines on Parity
KENTUCKY AFFECT u
Held that UniOnized Northern
Properties Can. Compete With!
Nom UniOnized Southern

Washington, Aug. 2.-R)-Follow-
ing up it's recent decision favoring
northern bituminOus mines in the
lake cargo coal rate case, the Inter
state Commerce Commission today
ordered rates to the northwest re-
duced for Indiana and Illinois mines
and increased for western Kentucky
mines.
As in the lake cargo case, the
commission held that northern mines,
which are generally unionized, have
been under a disadvantag in COM
peting for markets during recent
years with southern mines, which
are generally non-union.
A part Of the reason for the gen.
eral increase of southern mine pro-
duction and decrease in northern
mine production, the commission
held, lay in bad adjustment of rails
road rates.
In the first decision on the sub
ject, which touched lake cargo coal,
the commission ordered a reduction
given the northern fields and no re-
duction given the southern.
Minority Objects
Today's decision, though minor
| ity of the commission objected stren-
iuously, applied the same principle to
the middle western territory. On
coal mined in the Danville district
of Illinois, railroads were instructed
to fix a rate of $1.35 per ton to the
Chicago switching district, as COM
pared with a present rate of $l.57;
from the Brazil Clinton territory of
Indiana, present rate of $1.60 per
ton was ordered cut to $1.55 and from
the Lint0n-Sullivan territory in In
diana to Chicago rate of $40 per
ton was ordered cut to $1.65.
All these reductions in rates to
Chicago will be effective in the COM
bination rates governing the move
ment Of the coal to points further
west and north.
Effective Oct. 20
Mines in western Kentucky were
declared to have an undue advantage
over Illinois and Indiana in coal
rates, being attributed to the main
tenance Of unreasonably low rates
from mines in western Kentucky, to
| the Kentucky rates to all the con-
suming territory in Illinois, Indiana.
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, the
Dakotas, Nebraska and Iowa, the COM
mission ordered an addition Of 10
cents per ton,
All Of the alterations in the rates,
the commission added. must be made
effective by October 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02

Alarm of Fire
Spread by Radio

Chicago. Aug. 2.--[R The ra-
dio has achieved new fame
spreading fire alarm.
1t happened in Chicago yes
terday as crowd Of firemen
were gathered about the loud
speaker at their headquarters lis
tening to an announcer tell of
the Cubs ball game. Suddenly
he broke into his account with
the report that he could see the
roof Of a nearby building burst
ing into flames.
without waiting for further
alarm, the firemen jumped on
their trucks and were ut the
scene before the regular alarm
was turned in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
Body Of Dealer Is
Due This Afternoon

The body Of Harry Atkinson, Bis
marck motorcycle dealer, who died
Saturday at Billings, will arrive on
Train No. 4>tonight, accompanied by
Atkinson's brother and his father,
A. A. Atkinson Of Menoken. according
to word reaching here today. Funer-
al ARRANGEMENTS are under way.
Mr.. Atkinson was injured driving
. motorcycle.
The remains will be ct Webbfs un-
dertaking parlors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
OPERATORS NOT EAGER
TO DISCUSS WAGES

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 2.-tP)-A
statement declaring that "the time is
past for further discussion with the
United Mine Workers." was issued
here today by S. H. Robbins, pres
ident Of the Ohio Coal Operators as.
sociation, when informed by the As.
sociated Press that Governor Dona-
hey had suggested to the governors
of Illinois and Indiana that they join
him in an effort to obtain resump
tion Of wage scale conferences be.
tween operators and miners in the
three states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
Commander RulOn
Is Guest Of Honor

Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 2.~tRl-A.
]. Rulon, department commander ~
the American Legion, was guest Of
honor at. picnic and dance here
Monday evening. 4 Miss Minnie-iJ
Nelson of Valley City, state PRES
ident Of the American Legion aux-
Hilary. and Jack WitliGmS 81 Fargo,
department adjutant. took part in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE WILL NOT RUN IN 1928
Man Hangs Himself
With Clothes Line

Minneapolis, Aug. 2.-tP,-Fred
Wall, 33 years old, of Hector. Mimi.
committed suicide by hanging him
self with clothes line in room
mere yesterday. His body was dis
covered by his brother, Charles. with
whom he was staying during his visit
to the city.
He came from Hector two days
ago.
Police could find no motive for his
act. and his brother was at a loss to
account for it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
WOULD SETTLE DISPUTE
ON ECONOMIC RASIS

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 2.-7E5-
Governor Donahey today asked the
governors of Illinois and Indiana to
join him in requesting reconvening
Of the Interstate Conference Of
Miners and Operators, representing
the central competitive field, in the
hope of settling the coal mine wage
dispute ION an economic basis"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
L0WMAN PUTS
DRY BUREAU ON
new BASIS
Zones Are Abolished by New
Enforcement Assistant and
Aides Are Promoted :

Washington, Aug. 2.-@ Steps
toward final reorganization of the
prohibition bureau were taken today
by Assistant Secretary Lowman, "a
hours after he formally took oath Of
office, with the abolishment of the
five fixed enforcement zones and ele-
walton Of his immediate assistants to
higher ranks.
The readjustment is subject only
to changes, which may be necessary
when the bureau is put on q civil
service basis, a. providd by act Of
the last congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
Panic-Stricken Youth.
Playing Bandit Role,
Kills Patron of Cafe

Detroit, Aug. 2.-(P)-A youth
adopting the role of bandit became
panic-stricken during a holdup here
today and firing promiscuously at
patrons Of restaurant, killed Hos
ney kerch, 35.
According to reports to police, the
youth, who appeared very nervous
and an older man entered the place
during the breakfast hour and order
ed employees and patrons to hold up
their hands. The younger man be-
gan firing Immediately. The ban
dts fled without any loot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02

NlVer stage aI y. m. OIL Ieet.
- hour change -.2 feet.
For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
fair tonight and Wednesday. Slightly
warmer Wednesday.
For North Dakota: Mostly fair to-
night and Wednesday,. Slightly
warmer Wednesday and east and
north portions tonight.
The pressure il nearly normal or
above in all sections from which re-
ports are received. Il high pressure
area extends frdm Montana eastward
bordar to Nebraska, Iowa and Illi-
nois, and over thin region the tenn
peraepres are comparatively low. In
settle1 weather conditions prevail
oy1R the south and has resulted In
heavy psscipitation il that section.
oR1Ie NJ. ROBERTS,
\ Qs&ldAl ~ caxrte.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
sTEEL OFFICIALS ON TOUR

Hibbing, Mimi. Aug. 2.-tH1D. G.
Kerr, New York. vice president Of the
United States Steel corporation, in
charge Of materials and transporta-
tion, and n. Shiras. Pittsburgh, also
Of the U. s. Steel corporation. will
make their annual inspection Of the
mines In the range district owned BY
the Oliver company next week.
Officials Of the Oliver company
will accompany them on special
over the Nesaba and vermilion
Erankea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02

In establishing his remarkable rec
ord, Cook was over par 10 times. but
he balanced these by turning in 8
brides, his total for the 36-holes be-
ing only 2 over par figures. He
scored deuces twice on the par three
18th, and deuce on the par fifth.
Cooks drives averaged only be-
tween 200 and 225 yards, but they
were generally straight down the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
ILLINOIS MINERS HEAD
FAVORS CONFERENCE

Springfield, H., Aug. 2.-@ -
President Harry Fishwick, of the
Illinois miners, declared today that
the miners were willing to go into
another wage scale conference at any
time, if the discussion Of wages was
on an economic basis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
Mach Murray Called
Home From China

Washington, Aug. 2-Lf) Minister
1acMurray ct Peking has been sum
mon1d home by Secretary Kellcgg
Tor conferences In connection with
the situation in China.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
Weather Report

Weather conditions 1t North Da-
kota points for the "a hours ending
at a. m. today:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
WEATHER FORECASTS

Mostly fair. tonight and Wednes.
day. Slightly warmer Wednesday.
Evening star., 1927-04-10
'Foolishly II thought
it never could help me-
Everywhere tired, despondent people
hare found thrilling health again

MY PAINTING makes it necessary
for me to do great deal of travel
ling. may have a commission for a
portrait in New York and then one
in California.
This constant travelling in con-
necfion with the continued strain
entailed by my work itself, resulted,
a short time ago, in my feeling al
ways tired, run down, nervous.
"WhiIe in this plight Twas advised
by some friends to try eating
FIeischnann's Yeast. I had long
known of yeast, of course, but
somehow had not thought it would
do me any good. Nevertheless, /
decided to try it, and / started at
once to eat it regularly every day.
THE result, am happy to state,
passed all my expectations My
tired feeling disappeared, my nerves
grew strong, and today I begin each
days work with zest that / had
not known for many years"
Lattanzio di Firnian, New York City
HOW simple and easy it proved to
l. l. be!-for him, as for the thousands
more who have found perfect health
Evening star., 1927-04-10

through this amazing fresh food.
Fleischmann's Yeast does two things.
1t keeps the system internally clean.
And it helps to keep it healthily active.
A corrective food-that is what yeast
is. A living plant. Unlike medicines,
which stimulate the system to tempo
rary, abnormal activity, yeast is theeasy,
natural way to Danish constipation.
1t puriies the digestive tract, pre-
venting the absorption of dangerous
poisons by the body. 1t strengthens
sluggish intestinal muscles, aiding the
processes of elimination.
Start today: make Fleischmann's
Yeast part of your regular diet. Your
digestion will become normal, your
sleeplessness will disappear, your skin
will resume its rightful freshness-soo
youwill look and feel your old self again!
All grocers have Fleischmann's Yeast.
Buy two or three days supply at time and
keep in cool dry place. Write for free
copy of the latest booklet on Yeast for Health
Health Research Dept N-422, The Fleisch-
mann Company, 70l Washington Street,
New York City.
Evening star., 1927-04-10


World
suffered
foods she without being troubled
two or three cakes every day Within short time all
ton disappeared and uthfuly
up my entire system have
have recommended 1T highly to of my friends"
Louis Mo
Evening star., 1927-04-10

Il BECAME a regular hermit: l
was so ashamed of the pimples on
my face that gave up dancing and
sports. | used practically every
known article to try to cure myself
but instead of getting better my face
got worse. One day / happened to
glance at an advertisement of
Fleischmann' Yeast sent for a
booklet and read it through and
through. Four months have passed
now and my face is entirely free of
bols and pimples. But am still
taking Yeast. and always will eat
it plain, one cake before every meal.
1t has the same effect as candy on a
child always want it"
David n Safer. Jacksonville. Fla.
Evening star., 1927-04-10

your lips hoeAer.I

Il WAS actually afraid / should
have to stay out Of high school.
/ felt so wretched. After irving
all kinds of remedies I almost
despaired of ever finding any
thing that would rid me of my
constipation. was practically a
nervous wreck And then, on
the advice of my cousin. started
eating Fleischmann' Yeast. To-
day | feel fine. My friends all
notice the remarkable change in
me. lam strong and full of energy
no longer always tired and
nervous. | feel like a different
person. Fleischmann's S Yeast has
helped me back TO splendid
health. / gladly recommend it to
others who may be suffering as
| did"
Doris White. San Jose. CaIif
Evening star., 1927-04-10

Do this-tO regain the joy of radiant health
Of Fechmanns regularly every day one
before each meal plain pieces crackers
milk constipation physicians saw to
dissolve in hot calng meals and at
bedtime BE that regular for
habitual Dangerous cathartcs will gradually become u-
necessary. eating Feschmann's today!
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-29

u3 3epHoBoTO MOIOTOrO EopMa B
HepBMe IHH arpHRyIbTypHBli Io.I-
|Ie1E Jpn HopHelbcROM yHnBepcH-
|Tere peEoMeHIyeT c~leIyl0lIIyio
cMecb: 30 @yHroB nlHeHHqHbIx BIB
ceBOR, 20 4yHTOB nHleHHqHbIx OTpy
I6eH, 10 RyHTOB EyEypy3HoG MYTH,
10 QyHToB MOIOTOro MICA, 9 qyH-
ToB necEy II 8 QyHTOB RoHIeHcHpo-
BaHH0iI MaCIaHRH.
{ TpeTbeT0 4Ha II 10 ROHIa BIO
pei HeIeIH cMecB 4OIGHa cOcToaTb
H3 20 4yHTOB nmeHHqHbIx oTpy0en,
10 4yHTOB EyEypy3H, 4 c HoIoBH-
HoH RyHTOB MoIOTOro Maea, 3 9y
IHroB HecRy, 3 RyHToB Mac,1aHRH II
'Ho,IyTOpa byHroB aT4aIbHoii MyEH.
B HepBBIe IBe FeTe.IH MOIoTHii
|EOpM cMeIHHBaDT c MacIaHIOh. a
nOToM &c BoIofi. yraTa Bcer4a
npeInoHHTaiOr R6pM B MoRpoM BHIe
BoIbm0e 3HaqeHHe HMeeT 400a-
'BOqHBi 3eIeHHi EopM H, EoHeqHo,
B pacHOpa&eHHH yTaT BceT4a 40IiR
Ia 6HTB cBeIaa BoIa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-29
v non NCRyTANCH
OKyK4OBA

WHrcT0HcIOi H0IOHHH RaR TO
npHmIOcb 3aMaHHTb HBaHa Ky3bMIl
ia B BLOT 3aHOITeIHH Il 3~aXOIycT-
HbIii TOpOIOR, .IHqHO MHe BuepBme
IpHHIIocb BH4eTb OEyH1OBa. On He
TaR0h, TaE 1pyTHe IeETOpa, R0T0-
PIE cTapaWTcH %3ar,IaHyTb B HepBO
E%,1accHBIe TeaTpH. y nero Hao60poT
- OH cTapaeTcH TyIa 3aT.IaHyTb.
RE pa0oqHe H%p0IHBaDT cBoii HOT.
Oh HaCTOIbTO %.lD00HMTeH. TITO TO-
TOB %3aTIaHyTb H B HeEI0 il B paii.
oh IIO0bIBa.I B Re.Ie3HO %.InrenHMX
3aB0IaX, II %3ar1aHyI 30 Bee yTOI-
III, RE pa0OTaDT, TONIC MypaBbH,
pa00qHe y OTHeHHHX Heqeii. On BIZ
IeI, EaE pa6OquX OcBlHa.I orHeHHBIIi
I0hIb II HOT BaTHICa TpaI0M c Tx
.HcXy1aIBIx ,llID, Envy ToTe Ha I'LL
icyI0 ToIoBy cbIua,lHcB HcRpBF II OH
enc H30eIa.I ojEOTOB, Tar Raj enc
liza Il HAN, 3a6BI B3aTb C cO60ii liza
HRy. Oh BHIeI, EaE c TOICT0TO Ey-
cEa HeIe3a BHXoIH.Ia IIHHHaa ,IpH
Ia H H3BHBa.IacB 3Meeii.
3aTlaHy.I. OH Il B pyccIyii Dep-
HoBb. kaG Ha 6eIy B HepEBH B
3T0T MOMeHT M0IaIIHxca He 0BIIO.
bMI T0IbHO non IA HcaIOMlIHI II
|BepEOBHHii cTapOcTa, |EoTOpHii 10
,IoHHI IIOHy, qT0 OHyHDOB b HepE-
BIZ. Hon 10 TOTO pacTepaIca, qTo
lake 3a0BI HpOqeCTb OROHqaHHe
"0Tqe HAM,. Fro 0OpOIEa TpacIacb,
EaE OBeTHiI XBOcTHI. IlOCIe C.Iy;H-
Obi nOH HaqaI Hpo6HpaTb cB0HX
HpHneImHX B nepE0Bb HpHX0dtaH
ga TO, ITO eT0 He H3BecTHII panb-
HE 0 TOM, qT0 0ByHDOB B DHrcTo
He, Ia6H Il 9T0My MOMeHry cOTHaTb
Beck cBOHX OBeI. B DepEOBb. Ha ne
RIHax 0EyHD0Ba Hy6.iHEH 6BIo
MH0TO, He XBaTaIO MeCT II MHOnHe
cTOaIH. Bee 0%IaTOIapHM llp0rp.
.0-By ga eTO cTapaHna. .leEDHH OEy
HOB Hp0qeI IedHX TpH. He HoHpa
BH.IIcB .IeEIHH ToIbEO 6OIbIHeBH-
Ram. Ohm HaqaIH 6HIO OpaTb DO
BcO TIoTRy, cTapaacb I0MenIaTb ne
ErOpy, HO Hy6IHEa 3anpOTecToBa-
ia. HpHmIOcb qeEHcTaM 3aM0JqaTb,
.CIOBOM, 0IyHuoB Be8Ie HO0BIBaI Il
BECK ga HOaC 3aTBHy.I - II lola II
6o.lBmeBHHOB.
HporpeccHBHoe O6mecTBo 0Iaro
4apHr 0EyHuoBa ga ero HocenIeHne
DHreToHa. Ha IpyrOf FOL OIyHHoB
o6eHIaI %HpHIeTeTB Il HAM Ha a9pOll
IaHe.
VI. WARyAA.
NHrCTOH, O.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-29
AERuNH KOMNcCAPA

81 Maj qHTa.I y Hac .IeRIIInD 10
MHccap PaIaH, HeIaBHO HpHexaB-
mHil rs PoccuH. TeMa .IeE1HH: euro
81 BHIeI B CCCP" B HaqaIe cBoeii
peqH OH BBpyTaI 100 MH.IaH0HHOe
H%aceIeHHe PoccHH. Ha3Ba.I IypaEa.
NIL ga TO, qT0 ~EpecTbaHe Il pa60-
THe B0ccTaIOr HpOTHB T0CHOI R0MHc
capoB. Lance HAWAII IOEa3BIBaTb,
qTo B PoccHH 10 HpHXOIa 6oIBIIeBH
Rob HHqeTO He OHIO: Hi 9IeRTpHqe
CR0rO 0CBeUeHHa, HH TeIe3HHX 10
poT, Hi T%paETopoB. RpecTBaHHH H
pa00qHH HMe.IH T0IbH0 10 OIH0f he
He H 6OIbme HHqeTO. A TeHepb, TO
B0pHT, HAHN %ROMHccapM Bee HMe-
lot: Il 9IeEIp. 0CBemeHHe, II AFRO
M00H1H, H H0e3Ia, II NH0rO IeH.
Lake ecTb qeRa 4Ia paccTpeIa pa
6OqHx II EpecTBaH. TOIbEO oIHOro y
HaC He xBaTaeT: cHeDHaIHcTOB. llo-
9TOMy Nib BBHyR1eHH 4epTaTb lap
cRHX qHHOBHHROB II H.IaTHTB I'M aa
IoBaHbe 10 HepBOH %RaTeTOpHH.
B0T ITO BH4e,I E0MHcCap B Poe
CHI. M. LII
HN6OlN. Mace.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-29
yMeHbuIeHMe bepMepCRorO HaceAt
HHA np0g0HMaeTCA.

lilo 4aHHbIM, c06paHHbIM QeIepa
.lbHbIM MHHHcTepcTBoM 3eN.Ie4eIHa,
B TeqeHHe npOmIoTo ro4a 6epMepc
roe Hace,IeHHe CoeI. llIraToB yMe
HbmHIOcb Ia $4,000 qeIOBeE.
1 aHBapa 1926 TOIa Ha 0epMax
HpoaHBaIO 28.541.000 qeIoBeE, a
l aHBapa 1927 7, - 27.S920 600
qe.l9BeE. Tara B r0pOIa npOIolda-
or 2~naqnTeIbHo IpeB6ITHaTb THY
Hit SeMID CpeIT |EGGpIeHHa I0pl-
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-29

Ba, TIe HpaB0 %VeJoPeIa IA 3HN.lN'
OcymecTBIeHo { Iah9n n%olhoc1bp.
TaRQB 3eMeIbHHlI cTpOH hHTaa.
EBpOHeliUH %ycTaHOBH,IH 40TXy:
3eMIa TB0pHT TAM, RE 0Ha 30 BIa
9TH co6cTBeHHHHa; cooper 3eMIH
HpHBo4HT ee B pyEH Xo3aHHa; PAIN
0Ha.IbHaa 06pa60TFa 3eMIH BoaMOa;
Ia TOlbEO B EpyIIHoM XoaahcTBe.
KHTai yqHr o6paTHoMy: RHTallc
Haa 3eM.Ia, THcaqeIeTHa, He 3Ha.Ta
c00crBeHHHqecEoi BLacTH; cooper
3eMlH yB0IHI ee B pyRII X%HlIHHba;
caMaa HHTeHCHBHaa B MHpe 00pa00
TEa B 3eMIH Be.lacB B MHHHaTDp-
HON ~xO3aicTBe.
To He 0 3eMeIbHOM pacnpeIeIe
HHH. EBpoHellHbI yTBepTIaDT: 3eMe
IbHOe paBeHcTBo = HaqaIo RylbTy
phi; pOcT EyIbTypH BeIeT Il Hepa-
BeHcTBy; 3eMe.lbHOe ypaBHeHue -
cMepTb xO3aicTBa.
EMTai yqHr: 3eMe.IbHOe paBeHcT
30 BeplIHHa Ey1bTypBI; pacIIa4
IylbrypM Be4eT Il HepaBeHcTBy; Sc
MeIBHoe %ypaBHeHHe - 0cHoBa XO-
3aicTBa.
Chop RIO HpaB HeBo3Mo-
ReH. hyIbTypH e4HHH. IL X0aahcT
Ba = ToIbEo 9opMM EylbTyp. Mo
EHo III Mepod EylbTypH 3aIa4Hou
MepHTb bopMy RylBTypH BocToq-
Hoii. II TaE Ike 6ec1eIBHO %o0paTHOe
EcIH cnop Bo3MoTeH, TO 90 or
HON: IaBaa RyIbTypa 1%e.I0CTHeH;
RE G0pMa Fy1bTypH TeeHee cIHTa
c ee Iyy0BHBM coIepdiaHHeM. RE
1o8aiicTBo 00Ibme 0TBeqaeT lyme
HapoIa. II HeT eoMHeHHa, qTo. B