davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31

CIasSific ton IndeI,I

t1tyH Nif fs fft w ftssss
~ AlglsCI1gc 1fIHtEr
Lost ana Found.
e--PerAoualn, y
10 Special Notices.
To- Clelryoy
~ AUpOMOTTyxl4-
ll-k nto kgancies. "a 1s4
To- Wanted Asut1fnokiye.
(. AJtopIobilee for Sqle. !.
Auto Trucks for Sale. i
q - ksto Accsqg0EteS Pnrtb II !,
Auto Tires Tubes,
0arAsS Buildars.
10 tofcyeien IS lcycies.
l9- Repairing. Service statibna
III. BUSINESS SERVICE ~
31-A BuaiHeHs Service Offered
t21-w Building and Contracting.
Cleanine' Dyeings Renov6ting.
ST. Drehmaking. Millinery.
2g Heating ana Fllnahine.
lnauraneN All Kinds
MESSENGER Service.
se-- Moving Packing, Storage.
1g--Patnting, Papeftng.
90 pfinting' HngfaxlIis.
Professional Services.
5s.A Slip Covers ana Upholsterlne.
t9%-Tai ioriuf, Praasine.
Thinning Roofing.
sb--y Y. val,tse5 q E!nsss Services
s6-Ennp ioyIa ert "a gepcies
37-sa1felp wanted Female.
10-~Heip wanted Male.
49--sI Help ale and Female. Il,
SalesEaef ands Agents.
- Situations Wanted Female.
a. sltuatlonS Ranted lEdiS.
! s-Is ltsla toni ale and Female
W. FINANCIAL
- Business Opp ktunifiea.
48---Inveatrnemte Stocks BOmdR
46-s AIoneNstO AoaffS
41--N0ney Wanted.
mortgages for Sale,
looming. Hpugeg for sale,
VI. INSTRUCTIONS
60-sc ofreapohd enee CoarsSi
Sl--Local Instruction Glasses
Musical. Dancing. Dramatic.
ke--Private Instruction. ss
64--Wanted--Insfr
VIZ LIVE STOCK
gB-Doga. Cats. Eets Etc.
! ke-HorgeB, Cattle, Vehicles.
ST. Poultry and suppIiea
S. Ynnted-s-I.I i've Stock.
VIII. MISCELLANEOUS.
69-- 3Uatt and Accessorien.s
.60--BuIIding Afaterialn.
81 Business EqulpmSnt
es--EaErs ana Dairy Products.
81 Fuel Feed. FertiIisers
Sc Good ThinEs % Nat
66- 1opnSF1ade Things.
v9s5onnSti6Id Goods
JeweIrys Diamonds watches.
y6<-Hlaeiiinery and Tools.
f69--1E isceilaneops for Sale.
70--Musicai Instruments
Il--Radio and Supplies i.sa
Seeds Plants Flewern
~ At SHhp.
caring Apparel.
a4--<AWanted 20 Buy.
80 x. ROOMS AND, BOARD s.y
lb~-1OOfns--FuFutsh
9 r-zRocnas-uu fshed. Z q - 80
51-4EloonnsS--Suhur
Fer-IRo1me With Board = .sf.is
Ig--Ro0ms--Furnia and Unfurninhei
60--WRnted 10 Rent-R00fnn.
sl--Wanted--RoOm and Board.
H2--Where to I8at.
S3--Where to stop In Town.
*, REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
S4---Apartmente-- Furnished
ufs---UnfuFntshedSH
e6@--A pafttn ntBA-Ieurn. and Unfurn.
sg--49usiusss Property for Rentss
6S-Desk Spaces
s9-.Earins and Land for Rent
g0-sr9araEAs for Rent.
gl--fOuses-Furn
9S--tt0useNS-Cin furpiahed.
W louAeH FuFn, or pnkufn.
94-- 0fftcee and Studios. Fl
9640nt Town Property
s6-Shore Property "a. Rent.
9I-Suburban Property 20 Rent
eS--Stores to Rent 81 .-5 u +
. S9--Wented TO Rent.
xI. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
100--ArFeage for sale
40l-A Apartments for Sale:
ies----9 business Property for Sale.
l0 Country Estates.
lga--FaFTns ana Land. Tor Sale.
lo6-Hou6es for Sale
1ee-4Inv6stment Property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
; SCHWARTZ
Dies At TER
ILLNESS
J. g. HortlcuIturist Proml.
laent Realty Man, Had
Famous Psony Gardens


Funeral services win bs con.
Quoted from ST. Martin's Church,
Gaithersburg. Nd. saturday morn.
ing Tor Edward F. Schwartz: who
died Ct Georgetown University Hos
pital yesterday, following an illness
81 several months:
Mr. Schwartz was q native 81
washington. and had been active IN
the real estate business 81 the city
for the past thirty-three years
About fifteen years ago Mr..
Schwartz moved 10 Caitheranurg.
Md, where lie has developed, what
are said to be, the largest peoly
gardens In the world. Mr.,
Schwartz took great pride Ia his
flower beds, and he had stocked
them With beautiful and rare va.
rieties from an parts of the world.
He was q member Of the H6rticul-
tuTaI Society, and took b deep in
terest Ia the activities Of that body.
Mr.. Schwartz WIS also active IN
frafernal circles. being a member
OF the knights Of Columbus, EllSs,
Ancient Order 0E Hibernians, ST.
Vincent de Paul. Catholic knights,
and the Holy Name Society, AS well
as being q member Of q number of
business mems Organizations ot the
city.
Mr. Schwartz Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Hannah Schwartz; q
sister, Miss Hannah Schwartz: four
daughters, Marian. Hannah Marie.
Irene, and EVELYN Schwartz ana
one son. Edward M schwartz, #.
Interment will be ii Nj. Ollvet
Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
FIND SKELETON BELIEVED
TO BE THAT or RICHARD. III

LONDON, July a1.--As skeleton
believed to be that OF King Richard
III. who was killed att the battle Df
Boeworth, iii LeIcestershire in
1885, has just been unearthed ana
handed over to the Leicester Mu.
scum.
King Richard III took part in
the final stages, OF the Wars az
Roses. and ID credited with partl.n.
patton In the murder OF Prince
Edward. son Of Henry vi. ana Of
Henry himself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
CHILD BRINGS FREEDOM
10 IT'S ACCUSED. MoThEE

YORK, July 81. - Mrs. Louise
Hartwig. arrested at New Freedom
with Don Crow. after search
through many States, was released
from jail last night. She returned
with her child and husband to their
home. near Decatur, Ill.
Charges against Mrs, Hartwir
both In Illinois and here. were with.
drawn on account of the child.
Crow also was released.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
MIS-. IAMES o. PuRCEI.I..

Il
Funeral services win be held at
her residence. SO North Capitol
street, at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, followed BY requiem mass at
st. Augustus, church, for Mrs.
James G. Purcell, who died yester.
day at her home.
Mrs. Purcell was in her fifty.
sixth year, and was q native Of
Washington. She received her edu-
cation here, being q graduate Of ST.
Vincentss Academy. She was also
prominent in church work, Being q
member Of the Catholic Woman's
Benevlent Legion and the Daugh-
tiers OF Isabella.
Mrs. Purcell Is survived by three
daughters. Mrs. David Il. Barry,
Misses Lillian nj. and Rene b.
Purcell. and two sons, James IA. and
r. Vernon Purcell. all residents 81
Washington. InterInent will be Ii
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
RIRTHS.

Milton j. ana Mary Clement girl. &
Cornelius ana Emma #. DeBruyn, boy
Raiph M. and Ann =. Bennett, boy.
Edward j. and Julia A. Lyons, boy.
Meri W.. and Rose =. Click. girl.
Arthur A.. and Mary y. Fletcher, boy.
Raymond 4. and Agnes e. schaefsr
Horace Il and Cora =. Bruner, boy.
Aubrey p. and Mary 9. Beldeiman'
~ Lewis d. and irene II. RohIader. hoy.
John J. and Lillian u. White, boy.
Robert r. and Harriet c, Palmer. boy.
william A. and Georgia 3. Humber,
Ellsworth ana Ethel III. Holman boy
Joseph H. and Alyarine H Davidson,
WylIs s, ana Maize Il: Spear. girl N
Roy r. and Olga a. Fisher. girl:
George %. and Harriet 4. oxford. girl.
Crockett and Nizida G. Baxter. boy
Horace NJ and Janet Baxter, boy.
Ralph ID. and Sylvia "a. Edwards, girl,
Louis ana Sophia Jewler, girl.
Irving q. and Dorothy I. Beckwith,
william II. and Mary Mes. girl.
Frank II. ana Eva M. Demke, boy
William and Nettie Wells. Girl. II
William n. and Frances p. Thornton
IirI.
Frank and Elnora Bell, girl.
Thornton and Mary Simmons. boy
Charles aud Rosabelle jackson, girl
James and Florence Gayden. girl.
Oliver and Marion HILL girl
Anfm0n and Elsie LittIepaiye. Kirl
Noses and Eva n. BaIaley, girl.
Frank and Eugene GurIey. girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
HYATTSVA IN
MIDST Of Bis
BOOM
9tntes and Office Buildings
Now Being Erected win
Cost $50. 900

nTr 4 Slsr.seyxyTr = -, nrS r,,Y,, ~
z Z 8 - !. : z I s.s.s
= u estimated tnat somesnlng nke
$50. 900 IS being expended IN 4yatts.
viIls Is new building. This esti.
mass y passd n 4 asI.o.s ". Aas.. I
psrt MoAhaA so@A Dulae a 81.
lump.ns lnspessOl' oOssl' ~
past tnrse months
Three new ssoFs pulaulns ~.
VIII grace tdyattsvlltes i business
nfatricf
sxU&,s,, - ,s.,,.rl,.,,,v,o tl,a atore *
.ss 81 g. ,.... I
Eugene ssS 81 sOalslss'sl ~.
4asyianq aXeLtusb - S. NV passs I
t.edaly eal1 4 e 81
mai 1uEeess VIII euOLa ps' u. s 80.
Lon 3. s. lew ssas ~ s IN,
s'.a nSs n ~ Ssn,a ara ostsss bniIsins
nws. Z, Srsss..a 49, soSaT,sI
street ~ i and the store and apartment
structure being erected Dy Mayor
Frank Rushe IN Spencer street
near Maryland avenue.
Two hundred and fifty feet q
new hose has Just been received
department: Next year s6o Aees
more wlh g Dougns. = = S'Ase1.
construction 81 sidewalks and
c,,,,,s 8, ssblav Avenue Il expected
81 IS. ,,o,nn,etsd ia about ten days.
xiSy.,.t, 81 ,,,.il,r. a,fesvallrs ana
- VA. .s.r. !. =, ~. e.
cQrns. ~ A1lItiesl:e5u 1919 $3.50 3 :.
eApectaa % peeliAs souL s.,.,..
~ pfopdplc cOi,s !,
the new y 's'' y.
avenue from E IS. - - &. -
maple hVshus VII ~ y. IL 80. s..s' NJ.
taken until Hall WleliR tLle s0ss. n
celves lts roaG LS lLlolls.y 7
the county, Wnicn y y est.lA's 1s,.a
val anaOuht sslAall - Z
:.
OWING % 'asK q z quorum ~
s,,aycr ana .own council was not
held Tuesday night. The hot
vgeather iiacapscita Mayor j.
FTank Rusl,e and Councilman
George Morley. end Charles Ander-
son. were on vacation,
IMPROVEMENT of the traffic situa.
go. Il, ~, ..,,s,, .,tn,,.
lll " eals " Z ~, $3.50.
boulevard at Johnson anu naaT y J 4 y.
50, m. s;..ta Y,os ls
pe cOnsaus1su y sllS $50 A.Sss-
Commission, i ~ announced. De.
Girous Of improving conoitlons ln
this section, which y near DOLL
tho electric ana steam u raiiroao
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
l. employees
APPEAL ON
PAI !
COMMITTEES Members Will
Make Personal study Ot
Pending Cases

lContlnud from Page I'D
manager Of public. schools; Edwin
Hesse, chief of the police depart
ment, and Edward Pierce, CHIEF
clerk pf the fire department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31

naaIh notIsls

CROSS July 40. 1894 az l9essn y
Lodge SnnitaFinni. kDclEVklles 49, y I,
NINA COLE beloved " ne e - - K
Funeral services Friday SUI '.s,4a !.
zos II 81 n. ". Time annohnssT
Dun NJ On July Sol 1891, ILB1lsE FL ~
Believed husband of ! WIZ ns.' a "a "a
FnnstSI from III lats res s,:s,Ssi
1T. al z O'clock 1nferment - Mef-
NELSON on Thnrsday July sl ls W.
at her lfesinh nce " ~ SeH AZ 1, ~ !.
street northwest Mrs -. ~ = 49,
SON. (,
Funeral from st. Matthews Churcn,
Rhode Island avenue Saturday. Az
rIirk 2. NJ &. III Fnkeranenk ~ Mount
Qlivet Cemetery.
PECK on 1ulg 20. 1895. at her apare.-
ments - the Victoria, AHnMS ~
Tntsrmetit win. bt I'm. pshnsbos6 New
York. where body will be TAX ehH' : NY
81, a. 1880 >. M
GEWVVNTTNs-3 n. Wedneadayl July ~,
1924 IL a:&6 IA MI, 1t GeoEget2wn IN y
warhiky Hoanifai. EDWARD N ~
SCHWARTZ. Beloved hfapand q -
nah wade schwartz. S..,.,
Funeral Saturday, August 81 W ~
the residences At GaitherFpur9, nd. ~
81. MartinBf Church where hi9n
requiem mass will be said g ~ ~ q. - -.
Tsiaffvea and friends Invited. inter-
y frlerifs ~ Mount OliHet CemeIeFNs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31

The Daily TIMES IS delivered 81 COM
blAatiox with the Daily ana Sunday
HERALD 9or 20 cents peF week
81 edttIona - ~ .ae1st~ ..s...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
sUnscnIrT1oE nArns


Rate. delivered ~ carfler III wash
tnFton eng AlsxandE ig IS cents pr Meslk:
'phOpe Main eco. C6lIsctlon - niGdo
weekly ~ cerFiern
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31

Owing to lack Of quorum, the
regular monthly meeting Of the
mayor and Town council was not
held Tuesday night. The hot
weather incapScitated Mayor j.
Frank Rushe ana Councilman
George Morley end Charles Ander-
son were on vacation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31

Two hundred ana fifty feet Of
new hose has Just been received
by the Hyattsville volunteer tire
department: Next year 80 feet
more win be bought. t i stated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-19
THREE KILLED
WHEN VOLCANO
BURSTS FORTH
Eruption in Hawaii Fatal TO
Those Standing on Edge
of Crater
ANOTHER is INJURED

The explosion was the most vio-
lent of the current period of act
witty in the volcano. The three were
seen at the edge of the great pit
of the crater imediately before the
explosion and had not been found
afterward up to the time the Hilo
dispatch was filed.
Truman S. Taylor, bookkeeper of
Pahalla, was struck by a rock
thrown out from the volcano imme-
diately after the explosion and had
both legs crushed.
He also was burned severely by
the hot ashes elected from the crat-
er. Taylor was unable to seek safe
ty but his cries were heard by an
other sight-seer who assisted him to
the military camp. There he was giren
first aid, and an army ambulance
provided to convey him to hospital
in Hilo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-19
us. ENVOY TO
JAPAN QUITS,
FAMILY CAUSE,
Denied That Differences Over
Japanese Exclusion Have
Any Bearing

Washington, May 10 Cyrus
Woods, American ambassador to
J""an, has resigned, the state de.
ph4 tment announced today.
Confirms Resignation
Toxic, May 10 (By the A. P.)-
Ambassador Cyrus Woods, con-
firming the dispatch from Wash
ington, confirming his resignation
said it was due entirely to family
reasons.
The resignation was tendered
three weeks ago. The ambassa-
dor will sail for Seattle on June
Foreign Minister Matsui, when
informed of the resignation of AM
bassador Woods, said: "The Japan
ese people will deeply regret it.
They will never forget the ambas-
sador's' unselfish and efficient SER
vices for their welfare at the time
of Japan's great. disaster"
Viscount Makinow, minister of
the household, said: 1T will be
4 great blow to u.s."
Desire Explained
Washington, May 19-The desire
of Ambassador Woods at Toxic to
relinquish his post is believed by
officials here to be based wholly on
personal considerations and to have
no connection. with pending immi-
grafton legislation in this country.
Mr.. Woods expressed his wish to
bSsrelieved when he was in tn.
United States some months ago,
before the Japanese exclusion ques-
ton came up in Congress-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-19

U.S.. ARMY AIRPLANES, 0NFLICHT
AROUND GLOBE, MAKE ANOTHER HOP

Washington. May 10 Extra
ccautionS will be taken to pro.
tect the army'S world hiers from
the chances of hurricanes due at
this season in the waters of Ja-
pan, China, and India, it was
stated at army ar service head
quarters today
Although the rough going
TIN ough the turbulent elements OF
Alaska is over, new dangers nearly
as formidable arise to the south
west, and the American destrovers,
Ford Paul Jones. TruNton, rry,
Pope and Pillsbury have instruc-
tIons to Keep sharp lookout
along the watcry wastes. The
Pope was reported to the Navy de-
pa, ,ment as having taken to the
open sea to ride out a storm that
broke off the kurle islands, where
the three army planes landed. A
heavy sea in this storm washed
overheard from Japanese des
noycr the captain and IL men.
The Pope covered the $50 miles
from. Chicagotf, Alenti@n islands,
to kashiwarab bay, kuriles, Ja-
pan, assisted by destroyers of the
Japanese navy. Fortunately, the
Hiers made the TRIP without mis-
hap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-19
NORTHDAKOTA
PEOPLE GOING
TO SCOTLAND
Eight Will Attend Worlds
Sunday School Congress
To Be Held in June

Eight North Dakota people are ex-
pected to make the trip to Glasgow,
Scotland, this summer. to attend the
Worlds Sunday School convention.
Among those who have registered
for the convention are, Rev. and Mrs.
Walter f. Water, Dickinson; John
Orchard, Dickinson; Rev. H. S. Har-
riss, Grand Forks; Rev. Alfred
Boalch, Dawson; Rev. Frank Schall-
cross, Hamilton; Rev. w. Butschat,
Martin, and Miss Bertha X. Palmer,
Bismarck The North Dakotans will
sail at different times from different
ports, attending the convention ses-
sions in Glasgow from June 18 to
June 26. Most of them will sail from
Montreal, Canada, on June z.
The registration of the North Da-
kotans, announced in Il bulletin of
the North Dakota Council of Reli-
gious Education, may be increased
later.
Miss Bertha r. Palmer, who will
make the trip, is candidate for the
office of state superintendent of pub
lie instruction. Miss Palmer, who
had made arrangements for attend
ance at the convention before betom-
ing a candidate, declined to alter her
plans. She will not make u personal
campaign for the office, resting her
case, she says, on her announced
platform and the knowledge Of peo-
pie of the state of her work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-19
ELK VALLEY
BANK RE0PENS
Refinanced and Declared in
Strong Condition

The Elk Valley bank of Larimore,
closed by order Of the state bank ex-
aminer on November 21, 1923, reop-
ened for business at o'clock this
morning, according to announcement
made by Gilbert Semingson, state
bank examiner.
The bank has been entirely re-
organized, with the following board
Of directors who will serve until
June 2 when at a meeting of all
stockholders of the bank perman-
ent board of directors will be elect
ed: Clay Larimore, Anthony Stone
house, J. H. Pifer, A. P. Lord, L. J..
Trudea. All stock in the bank is now
held locally, according to, Mr.. Nc
MILAN.
Clay Larimore has been named
president Of the bank; j. H. Pifer,
vice president; Anthony Stonehcuse,
cashier, and F. J. Ujka, assistant
cashier.
The capital stock of the bank is
$4,000 and the deposits about $780,
600. The bank under the new or
ganization is declared to be in a
perfectly sound condition and to
have compiled with all requirements
for re-opening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-19
CREDIT B0DY'S
ANTI0NE-CR0P
EFFORT GROWS
Nearly 60 Cooperative Groups
Formed with Support of
New Corporation
BEGIN BUYING STOCK
First Shipments Of Dairy
Cattle for Farms Ex-
pected Soon
BEGIN BUYING STOCK

Minneapolis, May 10 (By the A.
Po-Nearly GO cooperative groups.
one dairy loan association and two
cattle buyers, all operating with
support of the $10,000,000 Agri-
cultural Credit CORPORATION, to-,
day began active work to stock
Northwest farms with $l,OOO,OOO
worth of dairy cattle. Additional
stock is expected to be placed on
sections of Northwestern Mime
sofa and North Dakota where econ
omic distress grew out Of one-crop
farming, before the end of this
week.
The credit corporation dairy loan
division was prepared today for
first application for loans from
divisional committees which have
been organized in various trade
territories. These committees con-
slst of county agents, business men
and bankers. They have been sup
piled from headquarters here and
these blanks already are in the
hands of the farmers. Approved
applications are to be sent to tn
dairy loan division of the ere
corporation, where, if the action
of the two localized committees i.
ratified, money will be forthcom-
ing and mortgages will be taken
the farmers cattle. Loans from
the credit corporation will range
from $500 tc $1,000 although there
are no arbitrary limitations.
The first dairy loan association,
organized last week at Minot, is
known as the Northwest Dairy
Loan Association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-19
FIRST HALF OF
MAY TOO COLD
FOR N.D.CR0PS
Moisture Situation, However,
Is Held to be the Best in
Several Years
CONDITION OF SEEDING

Grand Forks, N. D., May 19.-The
first half of May was mostly too
cold for seasonable plant growth AMI
toe wet in the eastern haE of the
state for best progress of field work,
although the moisture situation for
the state as a whole is now reported
the best i'll recent years according to
reports received by j. q. Diamond.
Grand Forks agricultural statisti-
clan for the federal division of crop
and livestock estimates. Seeding OF
wheats is reported practically finish
ed over the greater portion of the
eastern two thirds of the state, but
is still in progress in the extreme
western counties. Seeding of oats
and barley is nearing completion in
.he eastern half and is well under
way elsewhere. Practically no corn
OF potato planting has been complet-
crops and flax remaining to be done
generally.
Growth of spring seedlings has
been retarded by cold weather al
though most of the earlier seedlings
arc now above ground and reported
well rooted. Reports of seed fail
ing to germinat and of drowning out
in low places are current from many
points in the Red River Valley, part
icularly the northeastern counties.
In this section earlier delays and
heavy soils are reported to have re-
suited in rather strong decrease
in wheat acreage which with favor
able weather may 60 largely into
flax. The general condition OF spring
seedlings is reported very favorable
except for top growth for which
warmer weather is now needed. Win
ter rye has continued to improve.
present stands and color being re-
ported as rule very good, although
growth has been slow. Some fax
was seeded during the first half OF
the month. but the bulk of this seed
ING has been waiting warmer wea-
ther and drler soils.
Preparation OF corn ana potato
land is well under way in the ex.
treme southeastern counties. wnere
planting is about to start. Else
where this work has been delayed
and some plowing for these, crops
and fax remains to be done general
ly. Pasture growth has been pack
ward due to cold weather, although
moisture is very favorable for grass
growth in all sections of the state
with the coming Of warmer weather.
New grass will soon be needed IN
many localities where feea for stock
Is running low. Sweet clover ano
alfalfa pastures are starting favor
ably.
There will be planted this year
for the first time on q commercial,
scale in North Dakota, acreages OF
sugar beets in the Grand Forks ter
ritory of the Red River Valley ana
in the Williston irrigated district.
Some of this acreage has already
been planted but planting in the
Grand Forks area has been some
what delayed by wet soils and Is
expected to proceed rapidly with
drying weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-19
OWENS ENTERS
JUDGESHIP RACE

Williston, N. D., May 19.-Pet'-
tions are being circulated through
out the Fifth Judicial District for
VIM. G. Owens, practicing attorney
and member of the Willistion BAR
who has recently announced himself
as a candidate for the office OF DIS
trict Judge. In making his announ-
cement Mr.. Owens states that lie
moved to Williston with his fanny
in 1910 and since that time has been
actively engaged in the practice OF
law.
He served in the North Dakota
legislature in 1913 and held the Of
flee of States Attorney Of Williams
county for two successive terms.
The present judges Of the Fifth Ju-
dicial District are Geo. H. Moell-
ring Of Williston and Jno. c. Lowe
Of Minot. both Of whom are candi-
dates for reelection with. the Nom
partisan League endorsement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-19

Yccorofu Island, Kurilcs. May
10 By the A. Plr The three Am
crican army ai,plancf flying
around the world landed here this
afternoon at $50 O'Clock, having
made the 50O-mile flight from
Paramashi Island, in Il little over
seven hours.
The landing was made at Lake
Toshmioya. This is in the rear
of Hitokappu Bay, an indentation
on the southeast shore of this
island. A landing place had been
prepared on Il lake by Japanese
and American sailors from the dcs-
troyerH Pope and .Imat sukaze Sep-
cral days ago, when it wa deter
mined that this bay was too rough
for the planes to be brought down
safely on the waters.
Huoys were placed in the lake
and arrangements made for the
flyer to reach the shore. This
was the third landing place chosen
for the flyers at the end of this
stage of their journey, the first,
Beetohu Anchorage, on the north
western coast IF this iSSn having
been abandoned in favor OF liito-
kappu Bay some weeks since be
cause of the ic. there.