davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29
SIDSTE DANSKE FOLKE-
TINGSVALG.
Telegram fra Kpbenhavn, den %.
September, 1920.

Folketingsyalget den 21. Sep
tember udviser meget stor Valg-
deltagelse. Efter forel0big uof-
ficiel Optelling er der afgivet
ialt 1,20S,905 eller ca. so PCT.
af samtlige Velgere. Venstre fix
40, ,461 Stemmer mod $4,000
we'd Valget den 6. JUL, Socialde-
mokraterne 800, A mod 285, 900,
Konservative 216,3S9 mod $780,
900, Radikale 1868 mod no.
900, Erhyerspartiet 27,086 mod
26,000, det frie SOcialdemokrati
(Marott) $500 mod $500, Ven
stresocialisterne Sill mod 2,400,
Diet tysk-slesvigske Parti 1905,
den sonderiyske Arbejderforening
4,404. We'd Sammenligningen
mgrkes Tilkomsten af nye Val
gere, som like deltog den s.
JUL, nemlig sonderjyske Vel-
gere og AlderklaSserne % til %
Aar, som den endrede Grund-
low giver Valgret. Venstre har
haft st9rst Tilslutning fra de SON
deriyske Valgere. Socialdemo-
kraterne og de Radikale tilsy-
neladende st9rst Tilslutning fra
de unge Velgerklasser. Herefter
bliver Par.istilIingen Diet nye
Folketing: Yenstre 80 (forud-
sat at Fer0erne ligesom sidst
yalger Yenstrel, Socialdemokra-
terne 4s, de Konservative 27,
de Radikale Is, Erhvervsparti-
ct 3, det tysk-slesvigske Parti !.
| det gamle Folketing havde
Venstre 50, Socialdemokraterne
~, de konservative 26, de Ra-
dikale 16 og Erhvervspartiet 4.
| det nye Folketing teller Par
tier, der stotter Regeringen 50
Stemmer, neutrality-suspicious. sc
Stemmer med den tysk-slesvig-
ske Reprnsentant staaende uden-
for. | det gamle Folketing talte
Regeringspartierne 50, Opposi-
tionspartierne 5s. We'd Sammen-
ligningen merkes, at den andre
de Grunldoy og Valgloy for9ger
Folketingets Medlemstal fra 140
I'll 149. ] S9nderjylland var
Valgdetagelsen noget mindre. De
danske borgerlige Partier 35,S00
Stemmer og 5 Mandater, Social
demokraterne 1900 Stemmer og
| Mandat, Diet tysk-slesyigske
PART 1905 Stemmer og ] Man
dat. Det danske borgerlige Stem
metal er fordelt saaledes: Ven
sire 1926 Stemmer og 4 Man
dater, de Konseryative 6,910
Stemmer og | Mandat, Sender
jysk Arbejderforening ii Tilslut-
ming til de Radikale) 4,404, En-
hyervspartiet 1926. De danske
Partier har saaledes menstret
omtrent Halvdelen af de danske
Stemmer we'd Folkeafstemningen
den 10. Februar, Tyskerne vac
sentligt under Trediedelen af de
tyske Stemmer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29
Wort eeet Land.

Det gik like. Albany, N. Y,
"a. Sept. Den republikanske Ma
joritet Senatet negtede AT
tes at vedtage EN- Resolution,
hvori der foreslaaes, at Englands
F0rsteminister anmodes Tele-
gram ON at lgslade LordmayoI
MacSwiney fra Brixton-Fang-
slet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29


tige Hayn Baku we'd det Kaspi-
ske Hay
Tyskland og Japan. Toxic,
27. Sept. Den tyske Minister
Solf optraadte f0rste Gang Of
fentlig her Forgaars Aftes,
da han talte til Economic As.
ISOLATION. Han priste Japans
vidunderlige merkantile Vekst
og udtalte sin Glade over, at der
after var genoperttet Forbindel-
Sc mellem Japal og Tyskland.
Han beskrey det sidste Land som
fremdeles stort, ubesejret Krig,
men overyundet we'd Fredsbordet
i Versailles. Han sagde, at Tysk-
land var like rigt materielt, men
aandeligt, hyad han erklerede
skabte det n9jeste Baand med
Japan. We'd Samarbejde, udtal-
te han, Wide Japan og Tyskland
kanne gavne den hele Verden.
| den japanske Presse gengives
Talen i sin Helhed.
Sedan-Dagen skal like fejres.
Den tyske Kultusminister har
udstedt Forbud mod at fejre Sc
dan-Dagen som Festdag Sko-
lerne. Saavel fdrste som anden
skulde Undervisningen
foregaa regelmgssigt Omfang.
,,Vorwerts" ledsager Meddelel-
sen med folgende ironske Amer
kendelse: Det var yirkelig ogsaa
paa Tide, at der kom Forbud
mod en- Fest, der, efter en- Ka-
tastrofe som en- tabt Krig, kun
kan virke latterligt paa den for
standige og end mere eggende
paa den opagiterede Ungdom.
Lithauen og Rusland. Kovno,
"a Sept Lithauen forbereder sig
til gensidig Handel med Rus
land, og tanker paa ogsaa at ba-
afe Vel for russisk-tysk Handel.
efter hvad der oplyses Gaar
af DR.. Purikel, Lithauens Uden-
rigsminister, til Representation
for Chicago Tribune. " I'D
veksling az Varer mellem Ii
thauen og Rusland vii begynde
smart, og vi agter ogsaa at aab-
ne Vel for Trafikken mellem
Tyskland og Rusland," sagde DR..
Purikel. En- 6konomisk Oyerens-
komst mellem Tyskland og III
thauen vii ogsaa blive opnaaet
smart som F6lee af en- nylig af-
holdt Konference. Pollen beskyl-
der Lithauen for at have sluttet
EN- hemmelig Overenskomst med
Rusland. Det er like sandt. Da
vi undertegnede Fredstraktaten
i Moskwa, erklarede vi, at vi
Wide forblive neutrale. Russerne
overdrog loyalt alt Territorium,
de besad Lithauen, og da Vii
ma oprettede Soviet, udtalte
Moskwa sin Misbilligelse.
---->------->-------s-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29

Hardings Kampagne. Marion,
o., 23. Sept. Senator Harding
kommer til at rejse meget Ok
tober og tale i mango Byer
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29
Jorden rundt.

Kolera Korea. Toxic. %
Sept. 1900 nye Tilfalde af Ko-
lera er opdaget i Korea, medde-
les der officielt Seoul. Det brin-
ger Antallet af Ofrene til over
10000, hyoraf 5000 er d6de.
Slhweitz og Rusland. Bern, q.
Sept. Regeringen Schweitz har
besluttet like at indlede politi-
ske eller merkantile Forbindel-
ser med Soyiet-Rusland. Lenins
Udsending,. .Bratmann, som nylig
kom hertil for at indelde For
bindelse, vii bliye anmodet ON at
forbade Schweitz.
Grundlovsendring Danmark.
kobenhavn, "a. Aug. Grundloys.
pndringen, som skal finde Sted
i Anledning af Genforeningen
med S6nderjylland, vedtoges i
Dag i Folketinget, og naar den
i Morgen efter al Sandsynlighed
bliver vedtaget i Landstinget
er den ferdig til at gaa til At
stemning.
Frankrigs nye President. Yer
sailles, "a. Sept. Alexandra Mil
lerand bley Gaar af National
forsamlingen i Versailles kaa-
ret til Frankrigs President Ste
det for Deschanel, som hayde ia
get sin Asked paa Grund af
Sygdom Millerand fix 695 af
S92 Stemmer. Det var en- gan
ske simpel Ceremoni, blottet for
den we'd sligo Anledninger sed-
yanlige Stads.
Pollen og Lithauen. Warschau,
I27. Sept. Pollen har fra Lithau-
EN- modtaget en- Note, hvori der
udtales 0nske ON at indlede
Observation-Disclosures paany. !
Noten foreslaas, at Polakkerne
og Lithauerne trekker sig til
bage til hver sin Side az Fochs
LIME. Den polske Udenrigsmini-
ster Fyrst Sapieha vii i ct Svar,
som han agter at sende Dag
til Lithauen, sin Almindelig-
he'd gaa med paa Lithauens For
Stag.
Polakkernes nye Offensiv. Lon
don, %. Sept. De polske Trop.
per har begyndt en- Offensiv
Egnen we'd Grodno paa den nord-
ostlige polske Front, meddeltes
der officielt Gaar Moskwa
Det oplyses, at Polakkerne ell
rykket frem langs en- 33 Mil lang
Front, og at store Troppemas
ser er Ilden. Det hedder, at del
foregaar heftige Kampe,
I ct Telegram fra Teheran ii
daily Mail" meldes, at Bolshe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29
Antallet af Patienter i de fol

Antallet af Patienter i de for
skellige Sindssygeanstalter Wis
consin, er gaaet lidt ned siden
Flor, siger Kontrolkommissionen.
For ct Aar siden var der Stats
institutionerne 1886 Patienter oe
j Countyinstitutionerne 1884. NJ
er der Statsinstitutionerne 14O7
og Countyinstitutionerne 69O5
I Statens Strafanstalt er der nu
$40 Fanger, hvoraf 644 er M@nd
og 26 Kvinder.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29
1000 Barrels Whisky brandt.

lucky Distilleries and Warehouse
Company med Hoyedkvarter i
Louisville.
Lexington og Frankfort
Brandmandskab blew anmodet ON
at hjelpe med at luke Ilden,
men begge Byers Udstyr var
for tungt til at blive fort over
Kentuckyfloden for at naa Brand
.stedet.
Minnesota Statsskolesuperinten-
dent l. NJ. Mcconnell kundgjor-
de forleden, at New Ulms Sko-
leraad har besluttet at f9lge
Statslovenes Bestemmelser med
Hensyn til Undervisning i Tysk.
Tysk er Skolefag fra CITE Grad
og opad, men ethyert Barn vii
de blive fritaget for dette Sprog,
hyis Foreldre eller Formynder
sender skriftlig Anmodning der
ON. Tysk er med andre Ord
gjort aalgfrit. SEoIeraadets
Standpunkt afviger fra Diet
Standpunkt, som diets President
A. J. Eckstein har taget. Denne
sagde for nogen Tid siden, at
Tysk var tvungent Fag i New
Ulms Skoler og havde yaret det
nogle Aar Andre Medlemmer
af Skoleraadet bestred dette, og
ct Forslag paa ct Mode August
ON at gore Tysk valgfrit faldt
med lige Antal Stemmer for og
imod.
Ford nedsatter Priserne. De
troit, Mich, %. September. Ford
Motor Company bekendtgjorde
Gaar, at det nedsatter Priser-
ne paa sine Vogue til Priserne
for Krigen. Samtidig med den
ne Meddelelse udtaler Henry
Ford:
,,Krigen er forbi, og Diet er
paa Tide, at Krigspriserne bli-
yer forbi. Der er ingen Mening
og Fornuft at fors6ge at holde
en- kunstig Standard for Vardi
Ioppe. Det er i allies Interesse,
at ct yirkelig, praktisk Skridt
tages for at bringe Landets For
retninger og Livet ned til nor
male Forhold.
,,Opskruede Priser sinker al
It'd Udviklingen og Fremskridt
vi maatte finde os i det under
Krigen, uagtet det like var ret
saa Ford Motor Company vi
satte de samme Priser paa sine
Produkter, som der var for Kri
gen.
,,Dette skier, uagtet vi har IL
opfyldte Ordrer for 9jeblikkelie
lowering af 146,065 Automobi
Ter og Motorvogne. vi maa dos
lide ct midlertidigt Tab paa de
Materiel, vi har paa Lager, k9b
til h6jere Priser, og indtil vi ha
opbrugt dette, maa vi lide Tab
Men vi tager Diet gerne for a
frembringe en- varig, normal For
retningsorden Landet. Der vi
like blive Nedsettelse Lon
ningerne. "
} Hardings Kampagne. Marion
: O., %. Sept. Senator Harding
: kommer til at rejse meget Ok
: tober og tale mango Byer
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29

Kartoffeldyrkerne North Da-
kota har paa ct Mode / Fargo
organiseret North Dakota Pota-
to Growers Exchange, hvis For
maal err at faa solgt Kartofler-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29

ne til de hottest mulige Priser.
Den nye Organisation, der er
dannet efter State Potato Grow
ers' Exchanges Michigan og
Minnesota, skal Suite sig til Or
ganisationen i sidstneynte Stat
med Kontor j st. Paul for at
faa solgt Avlen i Aar. H. H. Bak-
Ike, Walcott, yalgtes til Presi-
dent.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29

Mrs. Robinson, abode Theodore
Roosevelts S9ster talte Auditoriet
i Omaha Aftes. Fplgende med
deles efter Omaha Bee:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29
DANSKEREN''

ct dansk amerikansk UgebladS
der ejes af den forenede daa-
ske evangelisk-lu -lutherske Kir-
ke i Amerika" og udgives ~
Danish Lutheran Publ. Houses
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29
20. Aare.

men han kommer like til at hol-
de nogen Tale Chicago.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29

Kolera i Korea. Toxic, %.
Sept. 1900 nye Tilfalde af Ko-
lera er opdaget i Korea, medde-
les der officielt i Seoul. Det brin-
ger Antallet af Ofrcne til over
10000, hyoraf 5000 er d6de.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29

tige Hayn >Baku we'd det Kaspi-
ske Hay.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-12
WILL PLANT BIG
COTTON ACREAGE

CALIPATRIA, April 12.-More than
$500 acres will be planted to Pima cot
ton in the Calipatria district this
spring, according to r. N. Goodwin,
field representative of Los Angeles
firm of cotton brokers, who is making
contracts with farmers in this vicinity.
"My company is advancing up to
$25 an acre." said Mr.. Goodwin, "and
is agreeing to buy the cotton at the
market price, guaranteeing minimum
of 60 cents a pound" He added that
those in touch with the cotton market
predicted a price to farmers of from
81 to $1.25 at picking time. A recent
sale for export by his company, Mr.
Goodwin said, figured at more thar
$1.20 f. O. b. Imperial valley.
"Calipatria is assured gin t.
handle the long staple crop. This gir
will be large ten-stand type, witt
special long-staple roller, and vii
cost approximately $40, ,O00,1 'It vii
be completed in time to handle tn,
long staple. crop this fall."'1 sai9nsHr
Cotton planting now 9 is in full
swing in this district, and will con
tinue for several weeks. Cotton grow
ers are irrigating their land prepara
tory to planting. Seed seems to- b.
plentiful. w. E. Young is7planting 81
acres to short-staple cottoh!s Othe
farmers expect to get good sreturn
from other crops, particularly hay an
grain.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-12
BY DIR. w. O. JOHNSON

The farm bureau travelling confer
ence of the state farm bureau fedora
tion was unusually interesting this
year. Forty counties were represent
ed by three farmers from each county
together with representatives from the
agricultural extension service of the
University of California and the u. S.
department Of agriculture.
Starting at Berkeley they travelled
600 miles through IL counties. The
route was through the Sacramento
valley up as far as the McCloud river
in Shasta county where the conference
disbanded. Some of the most interest
ing points visited were Petaluma with
its six million hens producing annually
100000, 900 eggs. Not only at Peta-
luna but various other localities Wis
tied are beginning commercial poultry
plants and California will soon be
noted for this branch of livestock.
The Napa State hospital in Napa
county was especially interesting be-
cause of the entire conference being
treated to a dinner in the large dairy
barn where they ate to the tune of a
full band and at the same time the
pure bred Holstein cows were eating
not 80 feet away. The whole building
was as sweet and clean as many q
ranch house, cement and iron being
the only two materials used in con.
struction. This dairy herd at the
Napa hospital contains the worlds
champion milk producing cow, under
strictly official tests, Raphella Jo
hanna Aggie the Third. In 365 days
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-12
+GEN. BOOTHS SON
HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENTS

Charles Booth, son Of Maude Ball
ington Booth, the noted Christian
worker, spoke to the students Of the
Central Union high school this
morning for few minutes. The
subject was one of interest and was
very much enjoyed by, all the
students. He said, "We will talk on
the problems in the school, to approve
ourselves and to give ourselves" Mr..
Booth is young man, out of college
but a few years, but according to
Professor Randall his experience in
the world affairs warrants him
speaking as one of authority. He
held his audience spellbound during
the entire address and on closing was
awarded warm and hearty applause.
O. E. Ohmstede was present and
spoke to the students for few
minutes.
Miss Bernice Ely, of the Ellison
White Chautauqua, was also. at the
school and presented to the students
in very thorough manner, the per-
sonel of the chautauqua. Arrange
ments have been made with the office
whereby the students may be allow
ed to leave early in order to attend
the afternoon sessions. .,t-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-12
CAPT. SMITH WINS '9a". =.
OWN BASEBALL GAME

Captain Lowell H. Smith of Puryear
Field won his own game yesterday aft
ernoon on the local high school grounds
when the Ell Centre baseball team
downed the Holtville nine by the score
of 5 to 4. The captain slammed out
four hits in five trips to the plate net
ting him two runs. Twelve Holts
swung madly at the thin air for a
K. O. count during the course OF the
contest.
Three men from the aviation field
played with the local boys and were
directly responsible for the victory,
Sergt. Schmidt, playing left field,
crossed the platter for one tally and
was on the job throughout the game
stopping the pill from every angle.
Pearson was behind the plate for
the locals.
The game was one of the cleanest
contests played this year, and was en-
| loved by everyone.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-12
TRUCKMEN AND
DRAYMEN FORM
AN ORGANIZATION
Eugene u White is Secretary,
Manager; Percy Thacker,
Treasurer and C.. W. CHrphy
President and Chairman.

Representatives of trucKmen anc
draymen met Friday and perfected q
temporary organization of Imperial
valley truckers which will be affiliat-
ed with the California Draymen's AS
sociation. At the opening meeting
164 trucks were signed and at an ad-
ditional meeting yesterday 80 more
trucks were signed up, indicating
that the newly organized association
already has more than half of the
entire trucks and drays in the valley
C. w. Curphy was named president
and chairman, Percy Thacker treas,
|urer and Eugene d. White secretary
and manager. These officers are all
elected for three more months wher
permanent organization will be per.
fected.
The truck and dray association ir
the state of California was first
started in Imperial valley and spread
over the state. Later the Imperia
Valley or parent unit disbanded ant
now the state organization comes tc
the valley and perfects an organiza
ton here.
1t is estimated that there are 50(
trucks in the valley and the new as
sociation expects to sign up 90 pei
cent Of the number.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-12
TRIAL JURY FOR
COURT SELECTED

The trial jury selected to serve in
Departments l and 2 of the Superior
court for the next three months is:
J. l.. Atkins, Ell Centre; Mrs. Missouri
Apple, Ell Centre; Guy Beynen, E. Cen
tro; James A. Cook, Ell Centre; J. G.
Daley, El Centre; M. R. Downing. Cal
exico; ADAM Elliott, Brawley; B. I.
Ezell, Ell Centre; R. T. Estes, Ell Cen
tro; Alonzo Hadley, Brawley; ]. M.
Julian. Ell Centre; H. G. Jones, Ell
Centre; G. M. Jenifer, Calipatria
Frank Kuffel, Brawley; Chas. Knapp
III Centre; Steve p. Lyons, Brawley
Il. L. Lour, Ell Centre; Frank M. Moos,
Ell Centre; Fred Packard, Brawley;
Carl Petree, Brawley; Victor Rottman,
Calexico; Oscar Ramsey, Calexico;
R. l.. Rumsey, Ell Centre; P. E. Sex
ton, Heber; w. Schultz, Seeley; Abe
Swindle, Holtville; Jacob Taecker, VIM.
w. Ward, Brawley, and C. J. Wright
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-12
P0ST0FF|CE
RAISED. TO
OFFICE Of
.lST.CLASS
Welcome News Made Public
at Laying of Cornerstone
Yesterday; Congressman
Kettner Wires Congratu-
latiOns.

The Ell Centre pOstoffice has been
raised to an office of the first class,
effective July 1, according to tele-
gram from First Assistant Post
master KOons at Washington, which
was read at the laying of the COR
nerstOne yesterday afternoon by
Postmaster c. w. Collins.
Another telegram from Congress
the city of Ell Centroeon its. growth
and progress.
Raising of Ell Centre to first class
office, with rank equal to that Of San
Diego, Los Angeles, San Francisco and
other large cities Of the country was
possible because of the volume of busi-
ness done by the. local office during
the past year. A gross business of
$4,000 entities the office to rank of
first class. The Ell Centre business
was $45,OO0.
A raise in salaries, more help and
other advantages will accrue from the
change in rank. -
The telegram of congratulation from
Congressman Kettner is as follows:
Washington, D. c., April 9.
Mr.. C. w. Collins, Postmaster,
Ell Centro, Cal.
: The people of Ell Centre should be
congratulated on their new postof
flee building. l rejoice with them
on this evidence of their growing
prosperity. The first assistant post
master rejoices with us and you will
hear from him by wire.
William Kettner.
The wire from Mr.. Koons making
the announcement was as follows:
Washington, d. c., April 8.
Postmaster, Ell Centre, Cal.
/ am pleased to advise you that
the postoffice at Ell Centre will be
advanced to first class effective July
1. Congratulations on the growth
of Ell CentrO and its postal business.
pa. Koons, First Assistant.
A large crowd was present yester'
day at the laying of the cornerstone
of the new building. The meeting was
opened by the singing of america
with Prof. f. A. Todd as accOmpanist
This was followed by prayer by Rev
Walter S. Reed.
Postmaster C. w. Collins then spoke
and gave a brief history Of the loca
office and also touched on the con
dition of the office at the present time
This was followed by the reading o,
the kilograms by MI. Collins.
f. B. Fuller then spoke on "Th'
Progress of Ell Centro."
His talk was followed by one b!
John E. Davis on Imperial County
Past and Present"
At this juncture the hosting Of tn
flag by Rev. w. S. Reed and B. l.
Westcamper, assistant postmaster tool
place. "The Star Spangled Banner
was played during this ceremony.
Otis B. Tout spoke on "The Prosper
ity and Advancement of Ell Centre il
the Past Fifteen Years." and he wa
followed by Judge Phil d. Swing, tn
orator of the day. Judge Swing touche
on many subjects and his address wa
well received by all. 20 be,
The laying Of the cornerstone, fol
lowing Judge Swings address, wa
done by Postmaster Collins VIII
proved himself quite an adept maso,
Rev. WIS. Reed pronounced tn
benediction. fo s.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-12
DR.. v. 0. JOHNSON MAKES REPORT
OF HIS ANNUAL TRIP TO BERKELEY
Many Interesting Places Taken in Travelling Conference of
State Farm Bureau Federation Record CO,s Fine Hogs
Big Crops Inpected Sacramento Valley Rancers Planting
Old Fashioned Barley.

she gave 30,641.7 pounds of milk which
is 1873 tons and in one year she pro-
duced 1885 pounds of butter. For
the first seven days she gave 16 gal
Ions a day.
Yolo county was especially interest
ing on account of it's pure bred beef
cattle and sheep. There are over 60
herds of pure breds in this one county
alone, among them that of T. S. Glide
whose grand champion Shorthorn took
the 1919 national prize at Chicago. At
Woodland some of A. w. Morrison and
Sons fine Holsteins were seen, and
Tilly Alcartra, champion long distance
cow of the world, who in six year has
give 6114.36 pounds of butter.
/ The most popular hog in the Sacra-
mento valley SENS to be the Birkshire.
This is due in part to the fact that
the Pure Bred Birkshire Hog asso-
citation furnishes a pure bred pig to
every boy who is willing to feed and
take care of her on shares. The Farm
Bureau Boys Pig clubs were seen in
every county and three or four of the
boys who were prize winners were
from to IL years old.
| The. Sutter Basin in Sutter county
largely devoted to peaches, apricots
pears and almonds was one of the
richest fruit sections visited. Their
cling peaches are known as the finest
in the world.
Farmers in the Sacramento valley
are not now planting much of the ole
common barley. The Mariout, Ten
|
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-12
|NSURGEN IS
RETURN To
WORK IN
WEST
In East Strike Assumes
More Serious Outlook
Los Angeles Officials Are
Hopeful Of Complete
Service in Few Days.
(By Associated Press)

L
CHICAGO, April 12.-Develop-
ments west of Pittsburg in the
switchmen's unauthorized strike to-
day were regarded by railroad
brotherhood officials as pointing to
gradual dissolution of the insur-
gent forces, but in the east where
the walkOut was joined by the train
men in several districts, the situa-
tiOn assumed more serious aspects.
The first break reported was in Col
umbus, Ohio, where 600 men voted te
return to work. Numerous others fol.
lowed this lead elsewhere. In Chicago
the yardmen presented settlement
terms including the recognition of the
new union. No action on this request
was taken.
In numerous other western cities the
switchmen voted not to join the strike
Seattle and Tacoma were among the
cities where this action was taken.
The first vote on sympathetic
strike in Canada was opposed to a
walkout, the Winnipeg switchmen de-
clining to go out.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-12
GEN. MGR. PERRY
is STILL ON JOB

The resignation of General Man.
ager c. N. Perry of the Imperial Ir-
rigation district, handed the board
over two weeks ago, effective yes
terday, has evidently been held in
abeyance, for Mr.. Perry stated this
morning in Calexico that he was still
on the job.
Asked for an expression of how the
case stood, Mr.. Perry said, "The
board will have to give that out,
don't know"
The minutes Of the board of direc-
tors show no action has been taken
but evidently Mr.. Perry and some Of
the members have reached some sort
Of an understanding or he would moi
have been at work.