davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-16
CHANGES MADE
IN SCHEDULES
VALLEY TRAINS

Commencing Sunday, Nov. 21,
there will be important changes in
passenger train schedules on the
Southern Pacific. C. w. Runge, dis
trict freight and passenger agent, is
sues the following official notice:
Time card changes effective Sun
day, Nov. 81: Train No: A. Golden
State Limited, leaves Los Angeles
11:15 a. M. instead of 9 a. m, arrive
Chicago 9:l5 a. m. third day, carry
ing through sleepers, diner and COM
partment observation car, also carry
St. Louis sleeper; arrival time in
Chicago will insure connection with
1890 a. m. limited trains out of Chi
cago and with Twentieth Century
Limited of New York Central and
Broadway Limited of Pennsylvania
lines, both leaving Chicago 12:40 p.
m. Train No. 2, the Californian, will
now operate through to st. Louis,
iedNiiiS Loo -AHSelSS az f.oo y. III. VIA
S. P. to Tucson, f. P. & S. w. and
Rock Island, reaching st. Louis 8 p.
m. third day, making connection with
evening trains out of st. Louis. Train
10 the Sunset Express, for New Or
leans, leaves Los Angeles 2:30 p. m.
instead Of p. m. Train LOG, the
Phoenix Limited, leaves Los Angeles
5 p. m. instead of A p. M, and arrives
at Phoenix at 9 a. m. No. "A, I'M
perial Valley passenger, leaves Los
Angeles $40 a. m. instead of 9:40 a.
m. Under new schedule, effective
2lst, No. Az. fromerly No. 81 from
Imperial Valley, will reach Los An
geles 5:35 a. m. and train No. /, Cali
fornian, will arrive Los Angeles 10
a. m Train No. the Golden State
Limited, will arrive Los Angeles at
lilo p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-16
II. MARION ATEN
RETURNS FROM
SOUTH RUSSIA
Son of Mr.. end Mrs. Ira Aten,
Who Has Been Expected
Home for Months Arrived
This Morning; Glad to be in
Imperial Valley.

Thanksgiving Day at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Aten will be a day
Of Thanksgiving indeed this year for
Lieut.. Marion Aten, who has been
with the British Royal Flying Corps
for the past 30 months returned home
this morning, glad to be back to I'M
perial Valley once more
On leaving here he was sent tc
England and then to South Russia
A year ago he was with General
Wrangel's forces, which have beea SO
decisively beaten in the last few days
Describing his impressions of South
Russia Lieutenant Aten sums up the
3o!sheviki oy saying "a nation gone
mad with loot" and expresses the
opinion that the Bolshevists, who in
the great majority, remain so be-
cause of their desire for more.
He left there for home April "a,
last, but during this time has been
in Egypt, France and England.
In France, when asked for his opin-
ion on general condition there, he
laughingly admitted that - he had
spent most of his time studying So
cia' conditions and when pressed for
his opinion of French girls admitted
that they are not so bad' Girls in
England cannot compare with the
French girls, he says.
He returned to this country by
way of Montreal and says that things
look fine in the Imperial Valley. Ri !
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-16
WEDNESDAY, IS
FULL OF EVENTS
FORCLUBWOMEN

Following is the program for the
convention of Women's Clubs tomor-
row:
Wednesday Morning
9:30-Presiding Mrs. A. w. Wohl-
ford and Mrs. R. H. Robbins.
9:30-Assembly singing. Minutes
9:45-First reading Of the resolu-
tions.
9:50-Department of Civics. Mrs
j. w. Bishop, chairman. Greetings
fryom Imperial county chairman
Mrs. w. w. Best. estate Program TO,
Physical Education in the Public
Schools" Miss Winifred Won Hagen.
1920 - Department of Country
Life, Mrs. n. E. DeNyse, state and
district chairman. Rural Co-opera-
ton; Rural Schools, Mrs. Robert
Kirkpatrick; Good Roads, Mrs. E. S.
Jones; Farm Bureaus, Mrs. N. Mat
en-. Greetings from Imperial county
chairman, Mrs. Violette Campbell.
1890 Department of Public
Health, Mrs. Frank McCarroll. chair
man.
11:OO-Department of Legislation,
Mrs. Grace Stanley, chairman. Legis-
lative program: my Experience as
a Legislator" Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes,
assemblywOman.
11:45-Message from the Woman's
Legislative council, Mrs. A. J. Law
ton. Greetings from Imperial county
chairman, Mrs. Kenneth o. Oliver.
12:00-Discussio
12:00-Reciprocity and Library
service, Mrs. Clark McEuen, chair
man.
12:15-Department of Press. Mrs.
Mrs. Violette Campbell chairman.
12:25-The Federation Magazine,
Mrs. j. A. Allen, chairman. Greet
ings from associate editor of "The
Clubwoman," Mrs. Terry Stephens.
12:30-Announcements. Adjourn
ment.
Luncheon 1890 until 2 p. M.
Wednesday Afternoon
2:00-Presiding, Mrs. A. w. Wohl-
ford ard Mrs. Genevieve Williams.
2:00-Assembly singing, "The Out
standing Features of My Club for
This Year." club presidents.
2:3O-Department of Education.
Mrs. George L. Wing, chairman.
Greetings from county superintend-
ent of schools. Imperial county. Ad-
dress, "New Aspect of Education"
Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes chairman ed
ucational committee, state assembly.
3:15-International Relations, Miss
Carrie Cahill chairman.
3:30-Dspartment of Child We'll
fare, Mrs. J. M. Cole, chairman.
3:45-Department of Conservation.
Mrs. j. E. Gowan.
4:15-Address "Federation," Mrs.
Robert j. Burdette.
4:3O - Announcements. Adjourn
ment.
Wednesday Evening
6:30-Banquet, Barbara Worth ho-
tel.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-16
JAPANESE STUDENTS
ON THE WARPATH

TOXIC, Nov. 16.-Students' socle-
ties of three private universities have
organized a meeting to be held to-
night to discuss the question "Shall
Japan Fight America? ?" :
The police twice summoned COM
mittees of students and tried unsuc-
cessfully to persuade them to change
the subject. Present arrangements
are, that the meeting will be held with
many student speakers. :
Applications to speak have been re-
ceived from labor and socialist repre-
.sentatives and members of patriotic
socRties.
! The subject and the Unsuccessful
police interfsrence appear to insure
large ;audiences and fofecasts of the
probable character of the utterances
indicate that the majority of the ora
tors are expected to take bellicoss
views
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-16

ter fire engine had been contracted
for, the board of supervisors, appro-
priating $3.50 and the people of the
community the balance.
"A very enjoyable reading was then
given by Lena Bird Hobby, which
was heartily encored. Miss Dorothy
Edna Whitmore of Ell Centro then
gave very classic toe dance.
F. N. Cronholm, general manager
of Imperial Irrigation, who had
been especially invited to speak be-
fore the farm center meeting, then
addressed the audience. He said ev-
cry man should keep track of the
water table on his farm and that the
solution of the Colorado River was
very serious. He said that it is now
so high up on the ridge that it has
built that any rise will throw it over
hte ridge and it will come rushing
north in to the Imperial Valley. He
said even now with only 5000
second foot stage part of it is run
ming over north of the ridge. He
said that only one thing was necess-
ary or possible and that was to lower
the bottom of the river. The only
thing possible he said is to get
right of way to cut through the old
Pescardero river channel
He told of the Boulder Canyon
storage reservoir. BY building this
dam he said there could be no short
age and the problem of food protec-
tion would be eliminated.
A considerable discussion ensued
as to the action of the mutual advis-
ory board in endorsing the Volcano
Lake plan and the sentiment of the
meeting was greatly condemning this
action. 1t was moved that the Seeley
farm center endorse the action of
the Imperial county farm bureau
board of directors in approving the
Boulder canyon site condemning the
Volcano Lake storage plan and con-
demning the action of the advisory
board. A committee was appointed
to draft the resolution
Farm Advisor E. L. Garthwaite
then gave an illustrated lecture on
drainage which clearly showed re-
suits obtained by draining water
logged land.
Two very excellent reefs OH poultry
farming and one on power farming
were then shown. The new farm
bureau motion picture protector was
1COntinued on Pare 2)
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-16
/. HOOVER To
CONFER WITH
INDUSTRIAL
LEADERS
Fall River Employees Get
Same Wages nj Future as
in Past; Farmers Plan
Marketing Organizations
Throughout Land.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Ques-
tions of industrial peace and relat-
ed problems were discussed today
at conference between leaders of
crganizd labor and Herbert Hoover,
former food commissioner, now
member Of President Wilson's Sec
ond industrial conference.
Hoover said that he had no defi-
mite program, but expected to advise
and discuss with labor officials gen
eral conditions.
Labor officials were not agreed a!
to the object of his attendance, posi-
bly, to advise in engineering problem:
and the reduction Of waste from a Ia
Dor and management viewpoint.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-16
RED CROSS ROLL RI
CALL UNDER WAY

Answer the roll call today. The
American Legion boys will thorough
ly canvass the city and county fol
memberships for the Red Cross, and
certainly not one who already has his
name on the list will neglect to re
new for another year that all may
have part in the great work of re-
habilitation now in process by the or
ganiZation.
1t has been said that the American
thinks only of dollars-that great
moral movements or questions are
secondary in this land of commercial
ism and pleasure. Curing the war
that charge was refuted by the thou
sands upon thousands Of dollars that
were freely given that the most
righteous war ever waged might be
successful. And it was won out Of
the sacrifices and willing service
given by men and women of America
and her allies.
All know of the service rendered
by the Red Cross during that period
And it has gone on and on since the
signing of the armistice, caring for
those who were blinded or half blind
ed, keeping in touch with the families
of soldiers, sailors and marines, help
ing the men to get jobs and seeing
them through until again on their
feet, aiding victims Of flood, fire, tor
nado or other unavoidable disaster,
and giving courses in home care Of
the sick sanitation and health promo.
tion. 1t has fed the hungry little
children of Europe and cared for
thousands Of unfortunate adults in
the war-stricken regions who other
wise would not have had the actual
necessities Of life.
The fourth annual roll call presents
an opportunity to the American peo-
pie to renew their allegiance to this
great humanitarian organization.
Have your dollar ready when the
committee representative calls, and
give it with a smile, glad Of the op-
portunity to do a small part for the
suffering world.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-16
ADVISORY BOARD
CONDEMNED BY
SEELEY CENTER
Important Actions Taken bu
Large Gathering at Seeley
Last Night; Several Speakers
Talk on Selected Subjects.

Following are the official notes or
the meeting Of the Seeley Farm Blu.
reau center at Seeley last night:
Meeting Of the Seeley Farm Center
Seeley, November 15, 1920.
Attendance, 102.
Discussion on report Of road COM
mittee.
Matter of black bird control was
taken up. Committee appointed to
cooperate with committee from other
farm centers y work on the control
Of black-birds. Mr.. Marr, Mr.. Adair
and Mr.. Mussey. being the committee.
W. r. Snow told Of the new Farm
Bureau Publication, the first issue of
which will appear Friday, November
10. d. +. HARRISON, one of the men,
bers of the Farm Bureau Publications s
committee, explained that the paper
would be put out by $4,000 corpor-
alton, and its editorial policy con-
trolled by the farm bureau, who
would have three Of the five directors
of the corporation. A correspondent
for the Seeley Farm Center on the
Imperial Valley farmer was appoint
ed. ..
Considerable discussion occurred
on the matter of . combined "meat
ring" 1t was pointed out that the
Lantana Farm Center Meat Ring
was going very well, but trouble was
being found in locating enough ami
mails to butcher, accordingly it was
suggested that two or more farm GEN.
ters combine to form a larger ring
Committee of three appointed to take
up the matter of a consolidation meat
ring with the Lantana, Wideawake,
McCabe, Mt. Signal and Seeley Farm
Centers, were Messrs. HARRISON, Tom
Davies and Dixon.
1t was reported that the farm GEN.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-16
ELECT
GROUP OFFICERS

Group four, California Bankers
association, elected th/ following Of
ficers Saturday evening:
President, w. B. Clancy, First Ma
tional bank, Riverside.
First vice president vice president
First National bank, Redlands.
Second vice president, Leroy Holt
president First National bank of
Holtville Ell Centre and Imperial.
Third vice president, Mr.. Pickerel,
vice president of First National bank
San Diego.
Secretary, J. H. Wilson, Trust &
Savings bank, San Bernardino.
Treasurer d. H. Leonard, president
First National bank, Calexico.
A. II. Keller, vice president of the
First National bank Ell Centre. was
named as a member of the executive
L
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-16
JAP STUDENTS
To DISCUSS
j. 5. JAPAN
STRUGGLE
Japanese Population in Ha-
waii Shows STEADY In
crease; Japanese Now
Nearly Half of Those on
the Island; Many Females
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. - The
Japanese population of Hawaii was
announced today by the census
bureau as 109,269 out of total
population of 225,512, or APT per
cent.
The census figures indicate that
during the three decades the Japan
ese increased on the islands more
rapidly than the population of whites.
In 1900 the Japanese percentage was
39.7. There is a larger increase Of
Japanese females than males. q
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-16
DOMESTIC HELP IN
DEMAND IN NORTH
(Rv Associated Press)

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 16.-That
domestic help is at a premium was
proven in this city recently when Mr..
end Mrs. James Fleming asked Judge
Hunke to suspend sentence upon Cath
crime Zeiser a domestic employed in
the home of the Flemings. She had
pleaded guilty to stealing S301.65 from
the Flemings.
"We don't know what we will do
without the girl and it is almost i'm
possible to get one," the Flemings
pleaded and "as we have recovered
the money we are willing to forgive
her and take her back"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-16
JAPS FAIL TO STOP JINGOISM
Kibbcy To Talk
AT &. ofC. Lunch

Walter 3. kibbey will be the
honor guest at the weekly Chamber
of Commerce luncheon tomorrow
at the Barbara Worth Hotel.
Mr.. Kibbey will take as his topic
what we will need in Washington
at the coming session of congress"
and is expected to give an interest,"
ing talk.
All business men and members
of the chamber are urged to be
present. Mr.. kibbey will leave in
the near future for the capital and
will in a fashion outline his plans
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-16
iRy Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 16.-Provis-
ional President De la Huerta will
head the cabinet Of Gen. Obregon
who will become president Of Mexico
Dec. 1, according to Excelsior. Huer-
ia may be forced to undergo an op-
Grafton for appendicitis. Gen. OBJ
regon is also slightly ipdisposed.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-16
FARMERS PLAN
SALES AGENCIES

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 16.-The cs-
tablishment and extension Of coop
erative sales agencies to eliminate the
middleman was one of the principal
subjects Of today's program of the
National Farmers Union. Delegates
from 20 states were present. The
organization is said to direct CO.
operative farm business Of $500 O0O,-
600 annually, representing 100000
farmers.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-16
LARGE INCREASE
IN CALIFORNIA = p.

+ WASHINGTON, Nov 16. = The
Japanese population of California
was announced today by the census
bureau as 70,196, an Increase of 2s,-
$40, or 69.7 per cent compared with
1910.
However the report points out, the
rate of increase is slower, as it Vas
3O7 per ceHt the preceding year.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-16
NOT
T0ENCR0ACH
ON MONROE
DOCTRINE
South American Countries
Withdraw Request for
Action on the Dispute In
Which America Has No
Voice.
(By Associated Press}

GENEVA, Nov. 16-All danger
of the assembly of the league of ma
tions encroaching on the Monroe
doctrine by considering American
questions in the absence of the
United States has been averted by
the withdrawal of a request by Bo-
livia and Peru for revision of treat
les with Chile.
1t is not expected that any othel
American question with dangerou:
possibilities will come before tn;
present session of the league.
1t is reported that the South Amer
lean delegates have agreed the league
should do all it can to get the Unite(
States to become a member.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-16
WAGES TO REMAIN
THE SAME

FALL RIVER, Nov. 16-Wages Of
$4,000 operatives in cotton mills here
are to remain on the same scale as
the last six months, according to an
agreement between the manufacture
ers and employees today.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-16
WESTERN UNION
AND STATE DEPT.
IN OPEN BREACH
(Ry Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. l6. - The
long standing controversy between
the state department and the West
ern Union has reached an open break,
the company refusing to cable mess
ages for the department unless they
are prepaid
An order was issued November 10
ostensibly to apply to all departments
of the government but it is under
stood messages of other departments
have been excepted informally from
the ruling.
The company stated that it based
its action on delayed payment from
the department for cable messages.
Department officials asserted in
their opinion it was retaliation for
the failure of the department to per-
NIT the landing of cable at Miami
connecting at Barbados with the
British cable for South America.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-16
PREMIER AND
CABINET QUIT

ATHENS, Nov. 16.-Premier Veni-
zelos and his cabinet resigned today
admiral CounIourietia, regent OF
Greece, sent for George Rhallis, to
whom he desired to entrust the for
nation Of NV cabinet.
The new victory of the opposition
seemed almost certain last night al.
though final results are lacking.
1t is said former Premier Venizelos
will leave the country and has advised
the liberals to abide by the verdict of
the people.
Demetries Gounaris. leader of the
opposition, has declared the foreign
policy of Greece will not be changed.
Latest returns give the supporters
of Venizelos 11S deputies against 225
royalists. Venizelos and all but two
OF his ministers We're beaten. :.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-16
Russians Seek
Trade Relations
CBy Associated Press)

LONDON, Nov. 16.-Represent-
atives of the Russian trade dele
CATION conferred with the cabinet
concerning the preliminaries of
possible resumption of trade with
Soviet Russia. Lloyd George is
reported to favor it but the cabinet
without the consent of the French
without the consent of the French
cabinet.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-16
80 Saved From
Grounded Shin
(By Associated Press)

MARSHFlELB, Ore, Nov. TO-
The steamer City Of Topeka bound
for Marshfeld today sent { wire
less stating that % men and two
women rescued from the Steam
schooner Jean Of Arc are being
brought to Marshfield. The Joan
OF Arc went aground Oil Port Or
ford some time during the night.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-16
TROOPS FIRE
ON RIOTERS;
vEN|zEL0S
RESIGNS
Trouble Feared in Greece;
Premier May Leave Fol.
lowing Defeat at Polls
Even His Ministers Are
Beaten.
(By Associated Press)

ATHENS, New. 16.-Troops fired
from number OF points on several
occasions today to disperse after
election trouble makers.
Tonight there were fears of further
trouble which may lead to martial
law, and there is said to be danger
that the army may get out Of hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-16
u. S. WILLING
FOR SETTLEMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Consider-
alton of dispute between Chile,
Peru, Bolivia and the league would
not be regarded by the American gov
crnment as an encroachment of the
league on the Monroe doctrine, ac-
cording to state department officials.
Announcement that the league
would consider the question had caus-
ed satisfaction to the department as
a settlement of the controversy has
long been resred.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-16
COMMUNICATIONS
WITH GERMANY

NEW YORK, Nov 16.--The West
ern Union announced the completion
of arrangements with the German
telegraph administration for the
handling of cable traffic between
Germany and the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-16
A BOOSTER
FOR THE VALLEY

We believe the following extract
from a letter from C. f. Sprouse to
the secretary of the local chamber of
commerce is worthy of consideration:
81 am constantly boosting Imperial
Valley and am still a believer in its
wonderful future. l think the pros
poets for the valley to go ahead are
greater than ever before. and that
you will see the spring of 1921 break
all records in all lines of business. 1t
is my opinion that the sooner the
neople of the valley get back to al
falfa and stock as the principal pro-
duction, together with grapes and
cantaloupes as side line, the sooner
the valley will be in better shape.
The cost of production of cotton
makes it a dangerous crop to grow"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-16

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, Nov. 16.
The public was today served with the
ultimatum that in future phone num-
ber 1875 is to be called in case of fire
only.
The order was put into effect after
young lady little arter midnight
rang this number to talk to her fire
fighting sweetheart with the result
that every fireman in the town was
reused out of his bed and rushed mad
ly into the night.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-16

Following is the program for tn
convention of Women's Clubs tomor
row:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-06
CASES do UNA AUDI
CION EN- LA PENITENCIARIA

Fl joven pianista espanol CUTLER
no Cases. que actualmente Sc halia
en- esta ciudad en- gira artistica. Pr
do permiso para dar en- Ia peniten-
ciaria de Distrito una audici0n en-
homer de los presses. Sc presento al
establecimiento penal acompanado
del Min;stro Espanol Y del senior
Menedez ,Acebal, delegado de ia Cruz
Roja Espanola, ' de algunas otraS
personals. FL piano estaba colocad9
en Il centre del poligono. de manera
de que los reclusos pudieran Yer y
Dir al pianista.
En- el intermedio el joven artista
! reparto0 a los presses cajetillas de CT
| carros Y tuvo frases dc cariho Y eS-
! peranza para todos. FL pianista fuG
dospedido per los presses con repeti,
das salvas de aplausos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-06
LA ESCUELA
FERROCARRILERA
MEXICANA.

En- meros de un ano de- hahe-se ~instala-
DO. ha instruido a muchos estudiantes para
que consiGuieran enr!eo en- los Fl. &C. Ma
cionaies dc Mexico y otrcs sIstensas fe-ro-
viarios.
Sc impartcn co~nocimientos y ensena=Sa
complete Y modcrna: 4 Inspectors de Loco
mp;oras. Inspectores &c Frenos Gc Aire. ms
Hcc,ores dc Ca,dc-as. iEspestores dc Trenss,
NEquinistas. FoSoneros. Conductors. Gsrro-
tcros. Reparadores de Carros. Mecanicos de
Casa Rcdonda, Mccanico5 de Piso ) Taller
General. Mccanico' dc Frcnos dc Aire, Es-
pccialistas ) otros va-ios cursos.
La Eseucia Ferrocarrilera Ncz;eaua ense-
ra csos trabajos por cores pondencia, a to-
dos aquellos que desearen ser slso mas cue
et.rnos ,~esc!avos de trabsIos drros y sue!-
dos bajos. y ayuda a perfeccionarse a los
Que e;crcen sin tencr Eraudes conocimiento@
La Escuela FcrrccaEri!era mcxicana IS re-
conocida y -ec5mendada Por todas las Gnio-
nes de FcrrocarriieEos NeIlcaaos, atos -cfes
= prom;n~ntes empcados.
Po- IA insiSnificante sunni de cratro pesos
cincuen,a centavos. puede empssar q perfec-
c~icnarse o estudiar IN curse; Iusco cineo
ce1tavos diarios hasta cue aprends IN curse
Y recita certificate y diploma.
LDesea probsr 81 fue-Ea de voNntad para
aprenGer also provechoso? Reuita IN peso
rircuenta ccntavos en- giro postal L orden d.
express. e inClsdistaraente rccibira lecc:ones
: rnuestras dc srabados varios cclores, su'
ficientrs rara un mes de cstudios.
Direction: l
EScuELA FERRoCARRILERA ME1ICANA
7. G. Box 1921 Les Angeles Cal. .. s. A